Internal Medicine Doctors in Pleasant Ridge, MI Accepting Medicare
2 Internal Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. Atif M George, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 23760 Woodward Ave, Pleasant Ridge, MI 48069 Phone: 248-543-2800 Fax: 248-543-2814 |
Dale C Scarlett, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 99 Elm Park Ave, Pleasant Ridge, MI 48069 Phone: 248-854-8355 |
News Archive
Researchers generate the first comprehensive genetic parts list of mouse hypothalamus
A Johns Hopkins and Japanese research team has generated the first comprehensive genetic "parts" list of a mouse hypothalamus, an enigmatic region of the brain — roughly cherry-sized, in humans — that controls hunger, thirst, fatigue, body temperature, wake-sleep cycles and links the central nervous system to control of hormone levels.
Diabetes drug reduces amyloid-beta peptides, improves memory in experimental AD models
Researchers from Boston University School of Medicine have found that the diabetic drug, pramlintide, reduces amyloid-beta peptides, a major component of Alzheimer's disease (AD) in the brain and improves learning and memory in two experimental AD models.
IOM report: Vaccines generally safe, no link to autism
Vaccines can cause certain side effects but serious ones appear very rare -; and there's no link with autism and Type 1 diabetes, the Institute of Medicine says in the first comprehensive safety review in 17 years. The report released Thursday isn't aimed at nervous parents. And the side effects it lists as proven are some that doctors long have known about, such as fever-caused seizures and occasional brain inflammation.
Liquidia founder Dr. Joseph DeSimone honoured with the NIH Director's Pioneer Award
Liquidia Technologies today announced its founder, Dr. Joseph DeSimone, has received the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Director's Pioneer Award. Pioneer Awards are designed to support individual scientists of exceptional creativity who propose pioneering – and possibly transforming – approaches to major challenges in biomedical and behavioral research.
Devil genome sequenced: Hope for endangered Tasmanian Devils
Tasmanian Devil Salem died at age seven but made a difference to her endangered species. Only 50 micrograms of her tissue was taken and processed by Australian genetic scientist Elizabeth Murchison, using new US technology, to produce the first devil genome sequence. As a result, the fight against devil facial tumor disease now has a draft DNA reference map. This was presented at a genetic conference in Hobart yesterday.
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