Oscar G Dominguez, M.D. Internal Medicine - Nephrology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 9397 Crown Crest Blvd., Suite 401, Parker, CO 80138 Phone: 303-697-1636 Fax: 303-805-9948 |
Dr. Sree Rama Chandra Sekhar Susarla, MRCP, MD Internal Medicine - Nephrology Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 12230 Lioness Way, Parker, CO 80134 Phone: 720-644-9355 |
Balwinder Singh Kang, M.D. Internal Medicine - Nephrology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 9397 Crown Crest Blvd Ste 401, Parker, CO 80138 Phone: 303-697-1636 Fax: 303-805-9948 |
Behram K Mohmand, M.D. Internal Medicine - Nephrology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 9397 Crown Crest Blvd Ste 401, Parker, CO 80138 Phone: 303-697-1636 Fax: 303-805-9948 |
Dr. Yisfalem W Alamdew, M.D. Internal Medicine - Nephrology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 9397 Crown Crest Blvd Ste 401, Parker, CO 80138 Phone: 303-697-1636 Fax: 303-805-9948 |
News Archive
Exemestane, an aromatase inhibitor that blocks production of estrogen, may provide another post-surgery option for postmenopausal women with hormone-receptor positive, early-stage breast cancer.
When you sleep, your brain is busy storing and consolidating things you learned that day, stuff you'll need in your memory toolkit tomorrow, next week, or next year. For many people, especially those with neurological conditions, memory impairment can be a debilitating symptom that affects every-day life in profound ways
Nurses caring for acutely or critically ill cardiovascular patients can take heart: The American Association of Critical-Care Nurses offers online educational support for cardiac nurses interested in deepening their expertise and acquiring subspecialty certification.
The White House report offers recommendations related to early childhood, parenting, food in schools, access to healthy and affordable food and physical activity. Taken individually, none of these is a silver bullet (Tom Newton, 5/19).
It's an age-old quandary: Are we born "noble savages" whose best intentions are corrupted by civilization, as the 18th century Swiss philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau contended? Or are we fundamentally selfish brutes who need civilization to rein in our base impulses, as the 17th century English philosopher Thomas Hobbes argued? After exploring the areas of the brain that fuel our empathetic impulses - and temporarily disabling other regions that oppose those impulses - two UCLA neuroscientists are coming down on the optimistic side of human nature.
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