Infectious Disease Doctors in Lafayette, IN Accepting Medicare

4 Infectious Disease doctors found. Showing 1 - 4

David Lin, MD Internal Medicine - Infectious Disease Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3900 St Francis Way, Suite 200, Lafayette, IN 47905 Phone: 765-775-2800    Fax: 765-775-2831

Barbara G Bielska, MD Internal Medicine - Infectious Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 5177 Mccarty Ln, Lafayette, IN 47905 Phone: 765-448-8000    Fax: 765-838-4300

Thomas Lowell Meyer, MD Internal Medicine - Infectious Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 5177 Mccarty Ln, Lafayette, IN 47905 Phone: 765-448-8488    Fax: 765-448-1160

Dr. Shailaja Veligandla, MD Internal Medicine - Infectious Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3920 St Francis Way Ste 220, Lafayette, IN 47905 Phone: 765-428-5950    Fax: 765-428-5951

News Archive

States move forward with creating health exchanges

In Minnesota, though, party-based challenges are emerging to Gov. Dayton's exchange plan. Also, Politico reports that, even though the health law allows for a federal exchange as a fallback plan if states don't develop their own, no funding exists for these federal activities. On the other hand, the law provides almost unlimited resources to support states' efforts.

Use of testosterone therapy after angiography associated with increased risk of death

Among a group of men who underwent coronary angiography and had a low serum testosterone level, the use of testosterone therapy was associated with increased risk of death, heart attack, or ischemic stroke, according to a study in the November 6 issue of JAMA.

Rucaparib drug is effective in treating certain types of ovarian cancers, shows study

A study published today in Nature Communications shows that the drug rucaparib has been effective in treating certain types of ovarian cancers if used early in treatment, after a diagnosis, and before the cancer cells build up a resistance to chemotherapy.

Researchers use RNA sequencing to look at early- and late-stage development of the heart

Most people think the development of the heart only happens in the womb, however the days and weeks following birth are full of cellular changes that play a role in the structure and function of the heart. Using mouse models, researchers at Baylor College of Medicine have now been able to categorize the alternative splicing (the process in which genes code proteins, determining their role) that takes place during these changes and what mechanisms they affect.

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