Christopher Haydek, MD Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3911 Ambrosia St Ste 201, Castle Rock, CO 80109 Phone: 303-788-8888 Fax: 844-347-5158 |
Lisa K Mathew, M.D. Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3911 Ambrosia St Ste 201, Castle Rock, CO 80109 Phone: 303-788-8888 Fax: 844-347-5158 |
Dr. Ankush Kalra, M.D. Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3911 Ambrosia St Ste 201, Castle Rock, CO 80109 Phone: 303-788-8888 Fax: 844-347-5158 |
Peter Ngoan Le, M.D. Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3911 Ambrosia St Ste 201, Castle Rock, CO 80109 Phone: 303-788-8888 Fax: 844-347-5158 |
News Archive
Health care reform legislation "has a heartbeat," Roll Call reports, adding that Democrats are hoping a "breather" helps cool emotions, but that their focus will continue to be on eventually passing legislation.
Family members often play an important role in managing chronic illnesses, and a family approach may produce more effective, long-term benefits for the patient, according to a Penn State researcher.
Exemestane, a synthetic steroid drug widely prescribed to fight breast cancers that thrive on estrogens, not only inhibits the production of the hormone, but also appears to protect cells throughout the body against damage induced by UV radiation, inflammation and other assaults, according to results of research by Johns Hopkins scientists.
The holidays can be difficult for children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), particularly because of new or different social situations. One reason scientists believe ASD causes impairment in social interactions is due to an inability to effectively infer other's thoughts and feelings through "theory of mind," or ToM - the ability to understand the mental states of others and oneself.
A researcher at the Cardiovascular Institute (CVI) at Rhode Island, The Miriam and Newport hospitals has found that a new class of drugs, originally developed to treat cancer, reduces sudden cardiac death risk after a heart attack. The findings were published online in advance of print in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology.
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