Dr. William E Maher, M.D. Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 21 Clark Way, Somersworth, NH 03878 Phone: 603-692-2228 Fax: 603-743-6732 |
Dr. Aristotle J Damianos, M.D. Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 21 Clark Way, Somersworth, NH 03878 Phone: 603-692-2228 Fax: 603-743-6732 |
Dr. Roger M Epstein, M.D. Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 21 Clark Way, Somersworth, NH 03878 Phone: 603-692-2228 Fax: 603-692-0418 |
Dr. Francis Paul Colizzo, M.D. Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 4 West Rd, Suite 3 B, Stratham, NH 03885 Phone: 603-772-0222 |
Dr. Alain Ades, M.D. Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4 West Rd, Suite 3b, Stratham, NH 03885 Phone: 603-772-0222 Fax: 603-722-0362 |
Dr. Michael R Bowen, MD Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 29 Union St, Wolfeboro, NH 03896 Phone: 603-569-9681 Fax: 603-569-9384 |
News Archive
Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius and Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Administrator Donald Berwick announced the release of the proposed rule Thursday, offering insights into how the administration hopes to encourage doctors and hospitals to collaborate more closely to improve patient care.
Catheter-related bacteremia can be a significant cause of sickness and death for hemodialysis patients. The anticoagulant heparin is commonly used as a catheter lock solution to prevent thrombosis; however has limited antimicrobial activity.
A new multinational study suggests that regular blood testing to measure levels of prostate specific antigen (PSA) is more effective at detecting prostate cancer in men with a genetic predisposition to the disease.
Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have discovered an important process by which special immune cells in the skin help heal wounds. They found that these skin-resident immune cells function as "first responders" to skin injuries in part by producing the molecule known as interleukin-17A (IL-17A), which wards off infection and promotes wound healing.
Researchers at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus are working to develop statistical models to better predict which patients will be prescribed opioid medications long-term following discharge from a hospital stay.
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