Gastroenterology Doctors in Lufkin, TX Accepting Medicare

2 Gastroenterology doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Bhagvan R Malladi, MD Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 319 Gaslight Blvd, Lufkin, TX 75901 Phone: 936-634-3713    Fax: 936-634-8136

Raghuveer M Reddy, MD Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 319 Gaslight Blvd, Lufkin, TX 75901 Phone: 936-634-3713    Fax: 936-634-8136

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UNIGE neuroscientists succeed in correcting activity of late neurons

During the fetal stage, millions of neurons are born in the walls of the ventricles of the brain before migrating to their final location in the cerebral cortex.

Study indentifies unmet medical need for treatment of patients with chronic pain and dysphagia

Collegium Pharmaceutical, Inc., a specialty pharmaceutical company focused on the development of innovative treatments for chronic pain, today announced the completion of a research study, conducted with an independent market research firm, that identified a significant unmet medical need for improved treatments for patients with chronic pain and dysphagia/odynophagia. In clinical practice, dysphagia is most often defined as difficulty in swallowing and odynophagia is defined as pain upon swallowing.

Gen-Probe commences clinical study to secure U.S. approval of the PROGENSA PCA3 assay

DiagnoCure Inc. (TSX: CUR) announced that Gen-Probe, Inc. (NASDAQ: GPRO), its partner for the development and commercialization of the PCA3 prostate cancer test, has confirmed today the beginning of a U.S. clinical study intended to secure U.S. regulatory approval of the PROGENSA(R) PCA3 assay, a new molecular test that may help determine the need for a repeat prostate biopsy.

Light shed on unruptured cerebral aneurysm course

A large study in The New England Journal of Medicine offers new data on the natural course of unruptured cerebral aneurysms.

Gene therapy to promote remyelination in mouse model of MS

Our bodies are full of tiny superheroes-antibodies that fight foreign invaders, cells that regenerate, and structures that ensure our systems run smoothly. One such structure is myelin-a material that forms a protective, insulating cape around the axons of our nerve cells so that they can send signals quickly and efficiently. But myelin, and the specialized cells called oligodendrocytes that make it, become damaged in demyelinating diseases like multiple sclerosis (MS), leaving neurons without their myelin sheaths.

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