Family Medicine Doctors in N Syracuse, NY Accepting Medicare
3 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Suzanne M Lamanna, DO Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 792 N Main St, Suite 100b, N Syracuse, NY 13212 Phone: 315-458-4623 Fax: 315-458-4652 |
Julianne M Dubiel, DO Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 792 N Main St, Suite 100b, N Syracuse, NY 13212 Phone: 315-458-4623 Fax: 315-458-4652 |
 William D Schreiber, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 792 N Main St, Ste 200a, N Syracuse, NY 13212 Phone: 315-458-8700 Fax: 315-452-0411 |
News Archive
Investigational vaccine regimen 31% effective in preventing HIV infection
In an encouraging development, an investigational vaccine regimen has been shown to be well-tolerated and to have a modest effect in preventing HIV infection in a clinical trial involving more than 16,000 adult participants in Thailand. Following a final analysis of the trial data, the Surgeon General of the U.S. Army, the trial sponsor, announced today that the prime-boost investigational vaccine regimen was safe and 31 percent effective in preventing HIV infection.
DMC recommends Celsion to continue enrollment in ThermoDox clinical study for primary liver cancer
Celsion Corporation announced today that after reviewing data from 294 patients including data from 12 Japanese patients enrolled in the pivotal Phase III ThermoDox® clinical study (HEAT Study) for primary liver cancer, the Data Monitoring Committee (DMC) has recommended that Celsion continue to enroll patients in the trial.
CardioMEMS implants first wireless pressure sensor to monitor hypertension
CardioMEMS has announced that its wireless pressure sensor was successfully surgically implanted into the wrist of three severely hypertensive patients at Hospital DIPRECA in Santiago, Chile by cardio-thoracic surgeons, Miguel Luis Berr, MD and Michael Tuchek, DO.
Simple blood test can detect genetic faults in patients with cancer
A simple and cost-effective blood test could be used to monitor how a patient is responding to treatment and detect genetic faults in their cancer as they happen, according to a Cancer Research UK study.
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