Family Medicine Doctors in Demotte, IN Accepting Medicare
3 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Mrs. Cecilia Jean Sampsel, N.P. Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 520 Eighth Ave N.e, Demotte, IN 46310 Phone: 219-987-3581 Fax: 219-987-7137 |
 Mr. Jeffrey Glen Huxford, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 520 8th Ave Ne, Demotte, IN 46310 Phone: 219-987-3581 Fax: 219-987-7137 |
Eric J Leestma, Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 519 N Halleck, Demotte, IN 46310 Phone: 219-987-7750 Fax: 219-987-5750 |
News Archive
UGA discovery could lead to new ways to attack cancers by blocking their ability to grow
Human cancer cells divide and conquer. Unless physicians can control that division with surgery, chemotherapy or radiation, the wildly dividing cells will eventually destroy a person's life.
Special genes enable some women to give birth over the age of 45
A genetic advantage allows some women to give birth over the age of 45, say researchers.
Anti-diabetic medication activates brain sensors, promotes weight gain
Medication used to treat patients with type II diabetes activates sensors on brain cells that increase hunger, causing people taking this drug to gain more body fat, according to researchers at Georgia State University, Oregon Health and Science University, Georgia Regents University and Charlie Norwood Veterans Administration Medical Center.
GUMC researchers describe lab technique to fill gaps in clinical care and research
Researchers who developed and tested a revolutionary laboratory technique that allows for the endless growth of normal and diseased cells in a laboratory are publicly sharing how the technique works.
ART safe and effective for treating combat-related symptoms of PTSD among veterans
Accelerated Resolution Therapy, or ART, is a brief, safe, and effective treatment for combat-related symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder among veterans and U.S. service members, researchers at University of South Florida College of Nursing report in a new study. They found this newer treatment - a combination of evidence-based psychotherapies and use of eye movements - was shorter and more likely to be completed, than conventional therapies formally endorsed by the U.S. Department of Defense and the Veterans Administration.
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