Internal Medicine Doctors in Teec Nos Pos, AZ Accepting Medicare
1 Internal Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Dr. Brenda Camille Johnson, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Us Hwy 160 & Navajo Rt 35, Teec Nos Pos, AZ 86514 Phone: 928-656-5474 |
News Archive
Inhaled corticosteroids can reduce breathing problems in children at high risk for asthma
Studies in older children and adults show that the most effective long-term control medicine for persistent asthma (symptoms more than two days a week or more than twice a month at night) is inhaled corticosteroids, which reduce airway swelling and help prevent asthma symptoms (e.g., asthma attacks).
University of Southampton receives ERC grant to support research into enhanced NMR
New research from the University of Southampton could lead to enhanced MRI scans, producing brighter and more precise images, and potentially allowing the detection of cancerous cells before they cause health problems.
New insights into early history of human populations before they moved out of Africa
A team of Genographic researchers and their collaborators have published the most extensive survey to date of African mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA).
Health plan settles lawsuits in Fla.; Minnesota HMOs to return $73M to state, feds
In Florida, a health plan in Tampa will pay $137.5 million to settle lawsuits over Medicare and Medicaid claims, while Magic Johnson plans to invest in a new HIV plan there. In Minnesota, the federal government and the state will split $73 million nonprofit HMOs are returning while other Minnesota health plans profits jump 21 percent.
A leading group of scientists working in universities, research centres, and innovative companies across Belgium, Germany, Greece, Portugal, Spain, and Switzerland just initiated a groundbreaking project hoping to treat stroke once and for all. The project, given the code name "ANGIE", is backed by EU funding. "European scientists started developin
Delaying the second dose of covid-19 vaccines, at least for people aged under 65, could result in up to 20% lower mortality, but only under certain conditions, finds a US study published by The BMJ today.
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