Family Medicine Doctors in Cambridge Springs, PA Accepting Medicare
2 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Ronald Christian Martin, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 118 Railroad St, Box# 241, Cambridge Springs, PA 16403 Phone: 814-398-4313 |
 Cherish H Church, D.O. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 118 Railroad St, Cambridge Springs, PA 16403 Phone: 814-373-3080 Fax: 814-398-4340 |
News Archive
GOP putting strategies in place to thwart Dems on reform
"When Mitch McConnell speaks these days, he expects House Blue Dogs to be listening." The Senate minority leader is "very much part of a newly launched Republican shadow war to block health care reform by playing on the nerves of wavering Democrats across the Capitol" with "his real goal of sowing doubts about the fiscal soundness of President Barack Obama's agenda — and with it health care reform.
Novel approach uses magnetic beads for the treatment of preeclampsia
Preliminary laboratory tests show that functionalized magnetic beads successfully reduced blood levels of a harmful molecule that is elevated during preeclampsia, according to new research in the American Heart Association's journal Hypertension.
Could Vitamin D be an effective adjuvant to help mitigate the COVID-19 pandemic?
As the coronavirus pandemic continues to wreak havoc across the globe, there is a dire need for effective and safe therapeutics and vaccines. Overall, the pandemic has infected more than 90.87 million people and taken more 1.94 million lives.
Researchers regrow hair strands on damaged skin
By stirring crosstalk among skin cells that form the roots of hair, researchers report they have regrown hair strands on damaged skin. The findings better explain why hair does not normally grow on wounded skin, and may help in the search for better drugs to restore hair growth, say the study's authors.
Research reveals why HIV remains a long-lasting infection
HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, has the ability to integrate into the human genome, making it extremely difficult to cure the infection. A new study by scientists at Seattle Children's Research Institute, University of Washington and Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center found that when HIV integrates into genes involved with cancer, these cells tend to reproduce to a greater extent than others HIV-infected cells.
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