Candy Lucero-palma, NP Internal Medicine - Critical Care Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1844 Ida Red Rd, Kendallville, IN 46755 Phone: 260-347-8810 |
Dr. Abdali S. Jan, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 610 N Sawyer Rd, Kendallville, IN 46755 Phone: 260-347-5592 Fax: 260-347-5155 |
Stanislawa Krystyna Koczorowska, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 727 E North St, Kendallville, IN 46755 Phone: 260-343-0797 Fax: 260-343-0799 |
Sadaf Bangash, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 410 N Sawyer Rd, Kendallville, IN 46755 Phone: 260-347-0977 Fax: 260-347-8547 |
News Archive
The Food and Drug Administration's recent approval of the drug olaparib for ovarian cancer patients with inherited mutations in the genes BRCA1 or BRCA2 came as welcome news to the thousands of women now eligible to receive it. A new study by Dana-Farber Cancer Institute scientists indicates that the pool of patients who can benefit from the drug is potentially much wider - and offers a ready means of identifying them.
"Women's rights are under the greatest attack for almost 20 years after a failure of world leaders to continue to support reproductive rights, according to Mary Robinson," former president of Ireland and a member of the Elders group, the Guardian reports in its series "The Politics of Family Planning."
The new system, identified as DEEP, overcomes previous challenges with deep tissue microscopy and may revolutionize imaging methodology.
Inovalon, Inc., a leading provider of data-driven healthcare solutions, and Walgreens, the nation's largest drugstore chain, today announced that they have entered into a multi-year agreement to provide Inovalon's data-driven encounter support platform, Electronic Patient Assessment Solution Suite within Healthcare Clinic at select Walgreens to support improvements in managed care quality and performance.
Why does schizophrenia happen, and how can we improve treatment for it? These basic questions persist despite years of research on one of the most puzzling, and debilitating, mental illnesses. Now, a University of Michigan Medical School team and their colleagues will take a new approach to addressing these questions by searching for genetic clues in postmortem brain tissues of people with and without schizophrenia.
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