Internal Medicine Doctors in Marion, MI Accepting Medicare
1 Internal Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Mrs. Danielle Leigh Cheng, AGPCNP-BC Internal Medicine - Geriatric Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 100 W Main St, Marion, MI 49665 Phone: 231-743-0150 Fax: 231-743-0152 |
News Archive
Scientists decipher and block a molecular message that prompts unbridled cellular growth
What's good news in one setting might spell disaster in another. In cancer for instance, when a certain cell is commanded to grow and divide without restraint, it's a welcome message for the cell itself but a tragedy for the person who harbors this cell in his or her body. Weizmann Institute scientists have managed to decipher and block one type of molecular message that prompts unbridled cellular growth.
Roundup: N.H., Kansas move towards health care 'compacts'; Mass. payment reform 'not enough'?
The N.H. House has voted to form an interstate health care compact, rejecting an effort to instead study the cost implications for New Hampshire if the state assumed control for health care within its boundaries. Under the bill, the states would receive block grants from the federal government and would take over Medicare and Medicaid.
Lifestyle choices affect the incidence and treatment of cancer
There is clear evidence that lifestyle choices affect the incidence and treatment of cancer, according to a study published in the current issue of American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine (AJLM).
PhotoMedex introduces NEOVA's hyper-active moisturizer, DNA Barrier Accelerator
PhotoMedex, the leader in photodamage repair technology, clinical skincare and medical laser products for more than a decade, introduces NEOVA® SmartSkinCare brand's DNA Barrier Accelerator, a hyper-active moisturizer that rehabilitates and fortifies the skin's essential protective barrier. DNA Barrier Accelerator is available for purchase in dermatology offices nationwide and on NEOVA.com.
Genetic links to cot deaths found in new research
Cot death or Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) is a rare but unexplained and tragic occurrence where babies between ages two and four months who are apparently healthy die unexpectedly during sleep. SIDS is responsible for around 300 and 2400 deaths in the United Kingdom and United States of America yearly. Researchers have now found a genetic link that could explain the occurrence and risk of such incidents. The study appeared in the latest issues of the journal Lancet.
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