Family Medicine Doctors in Parkville, MD Accepting Medicare

5 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 5

Mrs. Sibat Mahmeed Khwaja, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 8901 Clement Ave, Parkville, MD 21234 Phone: 410-661-4670    Fax: 410-661-4671

Kunal Ajmera, Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 8813 Waltham Woods Rd Ste 204, Parkville, MD 21234 Phone: 410-661-4670

Rocela Juana Gregorio Lopez, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3 Whitwick Court, Parkville, MD 21234 Phone: 141-066-8334

Dr. Renee Ann Pace, MD Family Medicine - Geriatric Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 8800 Walther Blvd, Parkville, MD 21234 Phone: 410-882-3240    Fax: 410-661-5093

Arnelle Mcneal, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 9512 Harford Rd Ste 201, Parkville, MD 21234 Phone: 410-882-0600

News Archive

VHA implements system-wide changes for improving LGBT veteran healthcare

The U.S. Veterans Health Administration, which is likely the largest provider of LGBT healthcare in the world, is implementing various system-wide changes aimed at improving LGBT care, including transgender e-consultations to aid interdisciplinary providers and the addition of a self-identified gender identity field to all veteran record systems.

Combination of ultrasound and mammography detects additional cancers in Japanese women

Adding ultrasound to standard mammography tests in breast screening could result in improved rates of detection for breast cancer in women in Japan, according to a new study, published in The Lancet.

Johns Hopkins scientists find a way to prevent atherosclerosis

Working with mice and rabbits, Johns Hopkins scientists have found a way to block abnormal cholesterol production, transport and breakdown, successfully preventing the development of atherosclerosis, the main cause of heart attacks and strokes and the number-one cause of death among humans. The condition develops when fat builds inside blood vessels over time and renders them stiff, narrowed and hardened, greatly reducing their ability to feed oxygen-rich blood to the heart muscle and the brain.

World's deadliest malaria parasite cloaking gene revealed

The world's deadliest malaria parasite, Plasmodium falciparum, sneaks past the human immune system with the help of a wardrobe of invisibility cloaks. If a person's immune cells learn to recognize one of the parasite's many camouflage proteins, the surviving invaders can swap disguises and slip away again to cause more damage. Malaria kills an estimated 2.7 million people annually worldwide, 75 percent of them children in Africa.

Researchers find new way to assess risk of osteoporosis, bone fractures in women

For women of mixed racial or ethnic backgrounds, a new method for measuring bone health may improve the odds of correctly diagnosing their risk of osteoporosis and bone fractures, according to a UCLA-led study.

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