Internal Medicine Doctors in Rosebud, SD Accepting Medicare
3 Internal Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Dr. Valerie Adoree Parker, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Rosebud Hospital, 400 Soldier Creek Road, Rosebud, SD 57570 Phone: 605-747-2231 Fax: 605-747-2216 |
 Mr. Rommel A Brandt, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: Rosebud Phs Ihs Hospital, Soldier Creek Road, Rosebud, SD 57570 Phone: 605-747-3245 Fax: 605-747-5348 |
Dr. Amina Ashraf Chaudhry, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 400 Soldier Creek Dr, Rosebud, SD 57570 Phone: 605-747-2231 |
News Archive
Pre-existing malaria prevents secondary infection by another Plasmodium strain
A team of researchers have found that pre-existing malaria prevents secondary infection by another Plasmodium strain, the parasite responsible for malaria, by restricting iron availability in the liver of the host.
STAAR Surgical completes first procedures to implant Visian ICL V4c design
STAAR Surgical Company, the leading developer, manufacturer and marketer of minimally invasive refractive lenses that go inside the eye, today announced the completion of the first procedures to implant its recently CE Mark-approved Visian Implantable Collamer Lens V4c design.
Equatorial Guinea's Ministry of Health and Social Welfare concludes training of 62 nurses
Equatorial Guinea's Ministry of Health and Social Welfare has concluded the training of 62 nurses as part of the government's efforts to improve the public health care system in Equatorial Guinea.
Men with high 2D: 4D ratios tend to be better educated, say HSE researchers
According to HSE researchers, men with a high 2D:4D ratio (i.e. those whose index finger is longer than their ring finger) tend to be better educated. These findings are presented in the paper "2D: 4D and lifetime educational outcomes: Evidence from the Russian RLMS survey" in Personality and Individual Differences.
Biocompatible electronics could enable new surgical applications
Arrhythmic hearts soon may beat in time again, with minimal surgical invasion, thanks to flexible electronics technology developed by a team of University of Illinois researchers, in collaboration with the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and Northwestern University.
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