Dr. Samuel D Vernon, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1070 Terrace Dr, Marion, VA 24354 Phone: 276-781-2225 Fax: 276-783-8843 |
Jerry R Singer, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1070 Terrace Dr, Marion, VA 24354 Phone: 276-781-2225 Fax: 276-783-8843 |
Dr. Michael K Patrick, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 245 Medical Park Dr Fl 2, Marion, VA 24354 Phone: 276-378-2026 |
Azad Rameshbhai Patel, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 245 Medical Park Dr Fl 2, Marion, VA 24354 Phone: 276-378-1000 |
News Archive
Is your glass half full or half empty? Are you eternally optimistic or permanently pessimistic? What could this mean for your mental health? The British Science Association today launches a global study testing your working memory in relation to your mental health and then investigating the influence of advertising on your behaviour.
Mesothelioma.us, a website that is devoted to offering people helpful resources and information about mesothelioma, has just posted a new article that takes a look at which occupations are most likely to cause mesothelioma. Titled "Asbestos Jobs Causing Mesothelioma," the article explains how working directly with asbestos is the most common way to develop the serious health condition, which attacks the lining of the lungs, stomach or heart.
Low levels of vitamin D are associated with lower lung function and greater medication use in children with asthma, according to researchers at National Jewish Health. In a paper published online this week in the Journal of Allergy & Clinical Immunology, Daniel Searing, MD, and his colleagues also reported that vitamin D enhances the activity of corticosteroids, the most effective controller medication for asthma.
A new epidemiological study has found that among women who have never used menopausal hormone therapy, obese women are at an increased risk of developing ovarian cancer compared with women of normal weight.
Malignant gliomas are the most common subtype of primary brain tumor - and one of the deadliest. Even as doctors make steady progress treating other types of solid tumor cancers, from breast to prostate, the most aggressive form of malignant glioma, called a glioblastoma multiforme or GBM, has steadfastly defied advances in neurosurgery, radiation therapy and various conventional or novel drugs. But an international team of scientists, headed by researchers at the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research (LICR) at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine, reports in the August 15 issue of Genes & Development that they have discovered a new signaling pathway between GBM cells - one that, if ultimately blocked or disrupted, could significantly slow or reduce tumor growth and malignancy.
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