Internal Medicine Doctors in Jbsa Fort Sam Houston, TN Accepting Medicare
1 Internal Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Zach Jarrett, DO Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: San Antonio Military Medical Center, Mche-zdm-m, 3551 Roger Brooke Dr, Jbsa Fort Sam Houston, TN 78234 Phone: 210-916-5910 Fax: 210-916-2077 |
News Archive
New volume on Growth hormone therapy
Growth hormone (GH) has been used therapeutically for over 50 years. Since the development of a nearly unlimited supply of recombinant human GH in the mid-1980s, children with less severe GH deficiency can also profit from GH replacement therapy.
Women have a greater diversity of microbes on their palms than men
A new University of Colorado at Boulder study indicates that not only do human hands harbor far higher numbers of bacteria species than previously believed, women have a significantly greater diversity of microbes on their palms than men.
ISSP model can help payers realize oncology savings of $16.3M for every 10,000 Medicare beneficiaries
New Century Infusion Solutions, Inc. (NCIS), the first Oncology Benefit Management (OBM) company, is pleased to announce the publication of a white paper by the Lewin Group: "Medicare Cancer Care Coordination Using The Integrated Single Specialty Provider (ISSP) Model." The report estimates that over a 10-year horizon, a payer could realize oncology savings of "$16.3 million for every 10,000 Medicare beneficiaries included in the ISSP arrangement."
Wild blueberries: 2 cups a day may keep the doctor away
Wild blueberries are a rich source of phytochemicals called polyphenols, which have been reported by a growing number of studies to exert a wide array of protective health benefits. A new study by researchers at the University of Maine adds to this growing body of evidence.
Lab made urinary tube going strong after six years of transplant
In a scientific breakthrough, five boys who were unable to urinate due to pelvic injury were cured for up to six years after getting new lab-grown urethras or urinary tubes that connect with the bladder. This breakthrough comes from Wake Forest University researcher Anthony Atala. It was in 2006 that the team reported the first successful implantation of lab-grown urinary bladders into humans. Today six years after the operation all of the boys continue to do well, with normal or near-normal urinary flow. The boy first treated is now 16 years old and received his lab-grown urethra over six years ago.
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