David M Gwinn, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 113 Comanche Rd, Fort Meade, SD 57741 Phone: 605-347-2511 |
Dr. Nazli B Mcdonnell, M.D., PH.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 113 Comanche Rd, Fort Meade, SD 57741 Phone: 605-347-2511 |
Michael L Davies, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 113 Comanche Rd, Fort Meade, SD 57741 Phone: 605-720-7172 Fax: 605-720-7171 |
Neil Asa Goodloe, MD Internal Medicine - Infectious Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 113 Comanche Rd, Fort Meade, SD 57741 Phone: 605-347-7000 |
Robert M Vosler, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 113 Comanche Rd, Fort Meade, SD 57741 Phone: 605-720-7421 |
Lana Kay Fischer, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 113 Comanche Rd, Fort Meade, SD 57741 Phone: 605-720-7000 |
Dr. John Bernard Becker, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 113 Comanche Rd, Fort Meade, SD 57741 Phone: 605-347-2511 |
James P Buchanan, MD Internal Medicine - Geriatric Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 113 Comanche Rd, Fort Meade, SD 57741 Phone: 605-720-7000 |
News Archive
Recent research carried out by a team of researchers in Japan has investigated the use of bone marrow transplants (BMTs) to treat hypophosphatasia (HPP). In this study, the researchers carried out BMT for two infants with HPP in combination with allogenic (other-donated) mesenchymal stem cell transplants (MSCTs). The allogenic MSC donors were a parent of the infant.
Continuing to be at the forefront of innovative research, education and services for individuals with developmental disabilities such as autism, the Training, Education and Research Institute (TERI), Inc. today launched a first-of-its-kind, comprehensive online training program aimed at creating a pool of Life Coaches to assist this special population and their families.
Much to the concern of the Royal Life Saving Society, more and more Australian children do not know how to swim, or lack the skills to keep themselves alive in the water. It is estimated that up to 20 per cent of children finish primary school without the ability to swim the length of an Olympic-sized swimming pool. For example more than 50,000 or a fifth of NSW students will start high school next year unable to swim 50 meters.
Researchers report an advance in the development of a blood test that could help detect pathological Alzheimer's disease in people who are showing signs of dementia.
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