General Practice Doctors in Sammamish, WA Accepting Medicare
3 General Practice doctors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Dr. Edanili Sagun Lacar, M.D. General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2153 E Beaver Lake Dr Se, Sammamish, WA 98075 Phone: 956-793-7888 |
 Ming Sing Lee, M.D. General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5312 188th Place. N.e., Sammamish, WA 98074 Phone: 425-868-9531 |
Seyed Ahmad Hassantash, M.D. General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 227 247th Pl Ne, Sammamish, WA 98074 Phone: 512-982-2583 |
News Archive
Obama continues efforts to woo Republicans
In what one news outlet described as a "charm offensive," President Barack Obama is seeking common ground with rank-and-file Republicans for a deficit reduction deal that would overhaul the tax code and slow the growth of Medicare and other entitlement programs.
Could Gleevec help stroke victims?
For over a decade, the drug called tPA has proven its worth as the most effective emergency treatment for the most common kind of stroke. But its promise is blemished by two facts: tPA can cause dangerous bleeding in the brain, and its brain-saving power fades fast after the third hour of a stroke.
AIBioTech announces implementation of L-asparaginase activity assay for pediatric ALL
AIBioTech is pleased to announce implementation of a new laboratory derived test to measure L-asparaginase levels in patients being treated with any of the current asparaginase drugs including: Oncaspar, Kidrolase, Erwinaze, and Elspar.
Scientists discover new way to create human blood from adult skin
In an important breakthrough, scientists at McMaster University have discovered how to make human blood from adult human skin. The discovery, published in the prestigious science journal Nature today, could mean that in the foreseeable future people needing blood for surgery, cancer treatment or treatment of other blood conditions like anemia will be able to have blood created from a patch of their own skin to provide transfusions.
New study challenges hypothesis underlying the sensitivity of mammalian auditory system
A new study from the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus challenges a decades-old hypothesis on adaptation, a key feature in how sensory cells of the inner ear (hair cells) detect sound.
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