Family Medicine Doctors in Tobyhanna, PA Accepting Medicare

2 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Leah Michelle Arlequin, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 100 Community Dr, Tobyhanna, PA 18466 Phone: 570-895-2300    Fax: 570-895-4270

Dr. Victor Catania, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 100 Community Dr, Suite 102, Tobyhanna, PA 18466 Phone: 570-895-2300    Fax: 570-895-4270

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Co-Diagnostics obtains CE mark approval for Logix Smart MTB Test

Co-Diagnostics, Inc., a molecular diagnostics company with a unique, proprietary platform for the development of molecular diagnostic tests, announced today that its Logix Smart™ MTB Test has obtained CE mark approval, the principle regulatory clearance allowing the test to be sold as an in vitro diagnostic for the diagnosis of tuberculosis in European Union states and other markets that accept a CE-IVD mark as valid regulatory approval.

W. L. Gore to distribute QXMédical's Q50 Stent Graft Balloon Catheter

W. L. Gore & Associates today announced it has entered into a partnership with QXMédical, LLC, a medical device development and marketing company. As part of the agreement, Gore will distribute the Q50 Stent Graft Balloon Catheter which is designed for use with aortic stent grafts that treat abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAA) and thoracic aortic aneurysms (TAA).

MEDSEEK and Rex Healthcare sign multi-year agreement

MEDSEEK, the leading provider of enterprise-wide healthcare portal connectivity solutions, announced today that Rex Healthcare signed a multi-year agreement with MEDSEEK to design and implement a comprehensive eHealth ecoSystem, a virtual community in which patients, physicians and employees can collaborate to better manage health and more efficiently deliver healthcare, providing "the right information to the right person at the right time."

Affordable cell transfer therapy for cancers

One of the latest attempts to boost the body's defenses against cancer is called adoptive cell transfer, in which patients receive a therapeutic injection of their own immune cells. This therapy, currently tested in early clinical trials for melanoma and neuroblastoma, has its limitations: Removing immune cells from a patient and growing them outside the body for future re-injection is extremely expensive and not always technically feasible.

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