Katarzyna Halina Czerniecka-foxx, MD Neurological Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 46 Harrison St, Johnson City, NY 13790 Phone: 607-729-4942 |
Dr. Daniel D Galyon, M.D. Neurological Surgery Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 46 Harrison St, Johnson City, NY 13790 Phone: 607-729-4942 Fax: 607-729-7516 |
Dr. Saeed Bajwa, M.D. Neurological Surgery Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 46 Harrison St, Johnson City, NY 13790 Phone: 607-729-4942 Fax: 607-729-7516 |
Mrs. Mariah Lee Simmons, APRN Neurological Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 46 Harrison St, Johnson City, NY 13790 Phone: 607-729-4942 |
News Archive
Each year many thousands of Africans contract sleeping sickness. The cause is a unicellular parasite, a trypanosome, which is transmitted by the bite of tsetse flies. First the parasite multiplies in blood and lymph, while evading the human immune system. It then lodges in organs like heart and kidneys and finally in the brain. Patients become disoriented, their sleeping pattern disintegrates and they get motor and mental problems.
Former Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (N.Y.) on Tuesday spoke at the Democratic National Convention in support of presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Sen. Barack Obama (Ill.) and his proposals on health care and other issues, Dow Jones reports. According to Dow Jones, in "making the case for Obama," Clinton cited their joint support for "renewing the middle class, ending the war in Iraq, creating a universal health care system and boosting clean energy."
Medicaid is under assault these days from nearly every direction. Governors complain that they cannot afford to put up their share of the money. Congressional Republicans led by Paul Ryan want to reduce the federal contribution by $771 billion over the next decade. ... President Obama has expressed willingness to cut Washington's contribution.
A study appearing April 14 in the journal Neuron suggests there may be a new way to change the damaging course of Huntington disease.
Scientists at Oregon Research Institute have published unique research results indicating that a brief dissonance-based eating disorder prevention program (Body Project) alters how young women's brains respond to images of thin supermodels.
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