Family Medicine Doctors in Aynor, SC Accepting Medicare
2 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Martin D Carmichael, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 51 Eleventh Avenue, Aynor, SC 29511 Phone: 843-358-3700 |
Dr. Joshua Krumenacker, MD, PHD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1213 Elm St, Aynor, SC 29511 Phone: 843-358-5806 Fax: 843-358-9205 |
News Archive
Scans show vaping teen's lungs blocked with solidified oil
Vaping has been tied to many cases of severe lung disease, and some of the suspected cases have died. Doctors and health experts are looking for the exact cause of the illness, and now a new finding emerged, hinting that vaping could lead to deposits of what looked like oil in the lung
Childhood HIV risks becoming neglected disease as fewer children born with HIV, experts warn
"The success in reducing the number of children born with HIV is in danger of leaving children who already have the disease with poor access to treatment, experts in HIV and AIDS have warned," BMJ reports.
German scientists use DNA molecules to make nanoscale component
In order for a machine to perform work, it needs parts that move relative to each other. This also holds true for nanoscale machines. German scientists have now used DNA molecules to make a nanoscale component that makes it possible for two individual parts to move relative to each other. As reported in the journal Angewandte Chemie, this component could be used as a molecular guide bearing and may form the basis for more complex systems.
RNA interference permanently silences key breast cancer gene
In laboratory mouse experiments, researchers at The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center have developed a way to use RNA interference (RNAi) so that it permanently hampers breast cancer development. The technique permanently silences activated STAT3, a crucial gene found in some human breast tumors, thus reducing the cancer's ability to become invasive.
Systemic inflammation may contribute to depressive symptoms
New research published in the April issue of The Journal of Nuclear Medicine reveals that systemic inflammation causes an increase in depressive symptoms and metabolic changes in the parts of the brain responsible for mood and motivation. With this finding, researchers can begin to test potential treatments for depression for patients that experience symptoms that are related to inflammation in the body or within the brain.
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