Dr. Charles J. Cattano, M.D. Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1017 Stonington Dr, Arnold, MD 21012 Phone: 410-353-3374 Fax: 410-349-3447 |
Dr. Mariaileen Sourwine, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 277 Peninsula Farm Rd Ste I, Arnold, MD 21012 Phone: 410-989-8833 Fax: 410-975-5641 |
Akber Ahmad, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1509 Ritchie Hwy, Arnold, MD 21012 Phone: 410-757-7600 Fax: 410-626-8043 |
News Archive
Researchers at Penn Medicine report in the December 25 issue of JAMA that a modified form of prolonged exposure therapy - in which patients revisit and recount aloud their trauma-related thoughts, feelings and situations - shows greater success than supportive counseling for treating adolescent PTSD patients who have been sexually abused.
Studying mice and humans, researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and their collaborators in Paris have identified two proteins that are required to maintain a supply of stem cells in the developing kidney.
A drop of blood or a chunk of tissue smaller than the period at the end of this sentence may one day be all that is necessary to diagnose cancers and assess their response to treatment, say researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
Getting ready for the start of a new school year traditionally means shopping trips for crisp, new clothes and backpacks bursting with fresh school supplies. But how do you prepare your child mentally and physically for the demands of hectic schedules and endless homework? It's easy for children, be it primary graders or teenagers, to anticipate the beginning of class with both excitement and some anxiety. These stress factors can quickly turn to feelings of being overwhelmed and frustrated as schoolwork and activities intensify.
As part as the ongoing series, "Are You Covered?" by NPR and Kaiser Health News, Lyn Robinson is profiled because she part of the group known as "voluntarily uninsured." She "estimates that health insurance would cost her about $500 a month. That's a lot of money for a policy that might not even cover the kind of preventive care she values".
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