Dr. Timothy Mackey Klepper, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 125 Shoreway Drive, Suite 120, Queenstown, MD 21658 Phone: 410-827-4001 Fax: 410-827-4333 |
Dr. James Martin Chamberlain, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 125 Shoreway Dr, Suite 120, Queenstown, MD 21658 Phone: 410-827-4001 Fax: 410-827-4333 |
Dr. Thomas M. Walsh, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 113 River Run, Queenstown, MD 21658 Phone: 410-353-4501 |
Dr. Daniel Lamphier, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 125 Shoreway Dr Ste 120, Queenstown, MD 21658 Phone: 410-827-4001 Fax: 410-827-4333 |
Dr. Jamie Lynne Harms, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 125 Shoreway Dr, Suite 120, Queenstown, MD 21658 Phone: 410-827-4001 Fax: 410-827-4333 |
Dr. Juanita Belle Bauman, D.O Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 317 Overlook Drive, Queenstown, MD 21658 Phone: 410-746-8664 |
News Archive
Oxytocin - often referred to as the 'love hormone' because of its ability to promote mother-infant attachment and romantic bonding in adults - could also make us more accepting of other people, as found in new research, "Oxytocin Sharpens Self-other Perceptual Boundary," by Neuropsychoanalysis Foundation research grantee Valentina Colonnello Ph.D. published online today in Psychoneuroendocrinology.
New research in mice suggests that exercising during pregnancy may help prevent children- especially boys- from developing health problems related to their parents' obesity. The study is published ahead of print in the Journal of Applied Physiology.
It was already in 2012 that a team of scientists headed by Professor Benedikt Berninger first succeeded in reprogramming connective tissue cells present in the brain into neurons.
People who experienced high anxiety any time in their lives had a 48 percent higher risk of developing dementia compared to those who had not, according to a new study led by USC researchers.
Adolescents can have chronic pain, just like adults. It can interfere with normal development, making it difficult for teens to attend school, socialize or be physically active, the cause may be hard to find, and medications are sometimes tried without success. As patients, their parents and physicians search for solutions, there is one increasingly available option they should avoid, Mayo Clinic researchers say: medical marijuana.
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