Dr. Ellen N Spremulli, M.D. Internal Medicine - Hematology & Oncology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 901 Leighton Ave, Suite 602, Anniston, AL 36207 Phone: 256-238-1011 Fax: 256-238-4366 |
Aasim S. Sehbai, M.D. Internal Medicine - Hematology & Oncology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 171 Town Center Dr,, Suite 6, Anniston, AL 36205 Phone: 256-847-3369 Fax: 256-847-3469 |
Melissa F Baird, MD Internal Medicine - Hematology & Oncology Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 901 Leighton Ave Ste 602, Anniston, AL 36207 Phone: 256-238-1011 |
Chang Kon Jin, M.D. Internal Medicine - Hematology & Oncology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1010 Christine Ave, Anniston, AL 36207 Phone: 256-236-5631 Fax: 256-236-5637 |
News Archive
The Associated Press: "A bill that would have provided up to $7.4 billion in aid to people sickened by World Trade Center dust fell short in the House on Thursday, raising the possibility that the bulk of compensation for the ill will come from a legal settlement hammered out in the federal courts." The measure failed to draw the necessary two-thirds majority. Democrats had opted for this procedural route rather than a simple majority because it blocked potential GOP amendments.
Three dimensional imaging of two different mouse models of Apert Syndrome shows that cranial deformation begins before birth and continues, worsening with time, according to a team of researchers who studied mice to better understand and treat the disorder in humans.
Researchers from UT Southwestern Medical Center have identified an important new function of genes in the Fanconi anemia pathway - a finding that could have implications for development of new therapies to treat this disorder and some cancers.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is making it easier to find chemical information online. EPA is releasing a database, called ToxRefDB, which allows scientists and the interested public to search and download thousands of toxicity testing results on hundreds of chemicals.
A Michigan State University surgeon is teaming up with a Lansing-area dental benefits firm on a clinical trial to create a simple, cost-effective saliva test to detect oral cancer, a breakthrough that would drastically improve screening and result in fewer people dying of the world's sixth most common cancer.
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