Shawn Cotton, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 112 Olean St, Suite 220, East Aurora, NY 14052 Phone: 716-805-1072 Fax: 716-805-1073 |
David Lawton, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 112 Olean St, Suite 220, East Aurora, NY 14052 Phone: 716-805-1072 Fax: 716-805-1073 |
Dr. Karol S Pohlman Rejman, PHD, FNP Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 12808 Old Big Tree Rd, East Aurora, NY 14052 Phone: 716-652-3176 |
Elizabeth Ann Weingarten, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 112 Olean St, Suite 220, East Aurora, NY 14052 Phone: 716-805-1072 Fax: 716-805-1073 |
Kevin Christopher Mcmahon, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 112 Olean St, Suite 220, East Aurora, NY 14052 Phone: 716-805-1072 Fax: 716-805-1073 |
Carlene Schultz, NP Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 292 Main St, East Aurora, NY 14052 Phone: 716-652-1560 |
Stephen K Pearl, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 19 Center St, East Aurora, NY 14052 Phone: 716-652-0012 |
Dr. John P. Ward, DO Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 7531 Seneca Street, East Aurora, NY 14052 Phone: 716-655-5019 Fax: 716-655-1567 |
News Archive
A new study that measured metabolite levels over time in starved rat liver cancer cells showed that treatment with a form of alpha-lipoic acid (LA) inhibited glucose uptake and glycolysis, and led to decreased cellular glucose production from non-carbohydrate sources, which may help explain how the naturally occurring R enantiomeric form of LA (R-LA) promotes the death of hepatoma cells.
Working as part of an international team in North America and West Africa, a researcher at The Scripps Research Institute has published new findings showing the ancient roots of the deadly Lassa virus, a relative of Ebola virus, and how Lassa virus has changed over time.
In the early stages of human embryogenesis, a transcription factor called Twist1 plays a key regulatory role in how the embryo assumes form and function. Much later in life, however, researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine, say Twist1 can re-emerge, taking a darker and more deadly turn.
African-American and Hispanic patients with diabete are less likely than white patients to get eye exams, flu shots or cholesterol tests as part of their diabetes prevention care, according to a new review of recent studies in the latest issue of American Journal of Managed Care.
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