Edward Goralczyk, Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 300 Scenery Dr, Elizabeth, PA 15037 Phone: 412-751-4661 |
Dr. Ingrid Aaltje-atje Holman, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1001 Weigles Hill Rd, Elizabeth, PA 15037 Phone: 412-384-8070 Fax: 412-384-3008 |
Richard Toth, Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 300 Scenery Dr, Elizabeth, PA 15037 Phone: 412-751-4661 |
Douglas Skinner, Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 300 Scenery Dr, Elizabeth Township Family Medicine Pc, Elizabeth, PA 15037 Phone: 412-751-4661 |
Dr. James Thomas Campagna, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 605 Scenery Dr, Elizabeth, PA 15037 Phone: 412-751-0200 Fax: 412-464-0325 |
News Archive
Five years on from September 11, the University of Western Sydney can offer expert comment on how the anniversary is likely to affect those who lost loved ones in the tragedy and how it will impact on people around the world.
Resverlogix Corp. announced today that it has officially activated the first site for the ASSURE 1 trial and commenced enrollment of patients for dosing of RVX-208. ASSURE 1 is the second Resverlogix Phase 2 clinical trial, led by Cleveland Clinic. This trial will examine RVX-208, Resverlogix's oral small molecule therapy for the treatment of atherosclerosis, in patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS). This preparatory acute coronary syndrome study will ensure that 50 percent of the enrolled patients receive the IVUS (intravascular ultrasound) assessment.
Researchers found the biggest determinant of weight loss after bariatric surgery was not how long a patient was on a medically supervised diet program before surgery, but whether or not the patient had private or government-subsidized insurance.
Agreement appears to exist that mental health is central to this debate, with the Obama administration eyeing the related provisions of the health law as one of the answers.
New research in primates suggests that infants and children who carry a certain gene variant may be more vulnerable to the ill effects of fetal alcohol exposure.
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