General Practice Doctors in Taylor, MI Accepting Medicare

3 General Practice doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Dr. Anil S Prasad, M.D General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 10501 Telegraph Rd, Suite #101, Taylor, MI 48180 Phone: 313-295-7200    Fax: 313-295-0009

Eduardo Coss Alamo, General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 10000 Telegraph Rd, Taylor, MI 48180 Phone: 787-245-2313

Dr. Virendra Sinha Mehta, M.D. General Practice Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 10000 Telegraph Rd, Taylor, MI 48180 Phone: 248-842-7913    Fax: 313-278-2720

News Archive

Novel neuroimaging technique reveals evidence of cocaine-induced cerebral microischemia

Researchers from the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Stony Brook University have developed a high-resolution, 3D optical Doppler imaging tomography technique that captures the effects of cocaine restricting the blood supply in vessels - including small capillaries - of the brain.

Scientists develop genetically engineered T cells with fusion inhibitor to disrupt HIV's harpoon

When HIV attacks a T cell, it attaches itself to the cell's surface and launches a "harpoon" to create an opening to enter and infect the cells.

Overexpression of BCL6 results in transformation of neural stem cells into cortical neurons

The cerebral cortex is the most complex structure in our brain and the seat of consciousness, emotion, motor control and language. In order to fulfill these functions, it is composed of a diverse array of nerve cells, called cortical neurons, which are affected by many neurological and neuropsychiatric diseases.

Greater spousal life satisfaction associated with lower mortality risk

Research suggests that having a happy spouse leads to a longer marriage, and now study results show that it's associated with a longer life, too. The study was published in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science.

New technique more sensitive in detecting bone loss than X-ray method

Are your bones getting stronger or weaker? Right now, it's hard to know. Scientists at Arizona State University and NASA are taking on this medical challenge by developing and applying a technique that originated in the Earth sciences. In a new study, this technique was more sensitive in detecting bone loss than the X-ray method used today, with less risk to patients. Eventually, it may find use in clinical settings, and could pave the way for additional innovative biosignatures to detect disease.

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