Amita Mital, Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1100 Washington Ave, Ste 115, Carnegie, PA 15106 Phone: 412-279-8940 |
Dr. Prasanth Prabhakaran, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2375 Greentree Rd, Carnegie, PA 15106 Phone: 412-531-2902 Fax: 412-531-2948 |
Dr. Alexis Carulli, M.D., PH.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2375 Greentree Rd, Carnegie, PA 15106 Phone: 412-531-2902 Fax: 412-531-2948 |
Peter Dickinson, Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1100 Washington Ave, Ste 115, Carnegie, PA 15106 Phone: 412-279-8940 |
Dr. Shadrach H Jones Iv, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 25 W Main St, Carnegie, PA 15106 Phone: 412-279-5300 Fax: 412-279-5394 |
Anjana Chandrasekhara Pillai, Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2375 Greentree Rd, Carnegie, PA 15106 Phone: 412-531-2902 Fax: 412-531-2948 |
William Bader, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 102 Broadway St Ste 100, Carnegie, PA 15106 Phone: 412-279-0320 Fax: 412-279-8703 |
News Archive
NSW Minister for Health John Della Bosca and Vice-Chancellor and Principal Dr Michael Spence have officially opened the University of Sydney's new $99 million Kolling Building at Royal North Shore Hospital, providing a new purpose-built facility for medical researchers and clinical educators.
Researchers have pieced together new genetic clues to the arthritis puzzle in a study that brings potential treatments closer to reality and could also provide insights into why more women than men succumb to the disabling condition.
In a uniquely deep and detailed look at how the commonly used anesthetic propofol causes unconsciousness, a collaboration of labs at The Picower Institute for Learning and Memory at MIT shows that as the drug takes hold in the brain, a wide swath of regions become coordinated by very slow rhythms that maintain a commensurately languid pace of neural activity.
The dying cells - the same type lost in patients with the devastating neurological disease spinal muscular atrophy - confirmed that the University of Wisconsin-Madison stem cell biologist had recreated the hallmarks of a genetic disorder in the lab, using stem cells derived from a patient.
The talus is the part ankle that allows the foot to move in all different directions. High impact injuries like falls, or traffic accidents can cause the talus bone to be fractured, and a high percentage of these injuries result in avascular necrosis (AVN)—the death of the bone. In a first-of-its-kind procedure using 3D printing technology, internationally renowned orthopedic surgeon Dr. Mark Myerson, Director, The Institute for Foot and Ankle Reconstruction at Mercy Medical Center, explains how a talus replacement, tailored to the patient's specific dimensions, can result in a "life-changing experience" for the patient.
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