Dr. Sonya M Foster-merrow, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 193 Old Swede Rd, Douglassville, PA 19518 Phone: 610-385-3010 |
Sanjay Rastogi, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 193 Old Swede Rd, Douglassville, PA 19518 Phone: 610-385-3010 Fax: 610-385-3076 |
Dr. Rouslan Tourtsev, D.O. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 193 Old Swede Rd, Douglassville, PA 19518 Phone: 610-385-3010 |
Dr. Elisabeth Anne Hoepfner, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 193 Old Swede Rd, Douglassville, PA 19518 Phone: 610-385-3010 |
William S Taddonio, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 193 Old Swede Rd, Douglassville, PA 19518 Phone: 610-385-3010 Fax: 610-385-3076 |
News Archive
University of Arizona researchers are collaborating on a Phase 2 trial to determine whether a particular peptide administered before and after coronary bypass surgery mitigates or even reverses cognitive deficits thought to be connected to the procedure.
Researchers at Dana-Farber/Children's Hospital Cancer Center (DF/CHCC) and several collaborating institutions have linked mutations in specific genes to each of the four recognized subtypes of medulloblastoma, the most common malignant brain tumor of children. The discovery, reported July in the journal Nature, provides doctors with potential biomarkers for guiding and individualizing treatment and reveals prospective therapeutic opportunities for countering this devastating malignancy.
A new study addresses the growing controversy among dental health professionals regarding the best course of treatment when evaluating between a root canal or dental implant procedure.
Babies have us beat when it comes to picking up languages and distinguishing faces from foreign cultures. But babies also have the beat: Researchers at Cornell University and the University of Toronto find that babies also can recognize unfamiliar musical rhythms far more readily than adults can.
Risk factor modification efforts could help reduce the chance of another heart attack and death among the more than 15 million Americans with coronary heart disease. Yet some patients-especially women and minorities-leave the hospital with poorly managed risk factors.
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