Neurological Surgery Doctors in Chester, PA Accepting Medicare

4 Neurological Surgery doctors found. Showing 1 - 4

Dr. Leonard F Hirsh, MD Neurological Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1 Medical Center Blvd, Pob Ii Suite 428, Chester, PA 19013 Phone: 610-874-4044    Fax: 610-874-9280

Dr. Rudy Rahme, M.D. Neurological Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1 Medical Center Blvd Ste 231, Chester, PA 19013 Phone: 844-464-6387

Atom Sarkar, MD, PHD Neurological Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: One Medical Center Blvd, Acp, Suite 232, Chester, PA 19013 Phone: 844-464-6387    Fax: 215-239-3037

Michael I Stanley, MD Neurological Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1 Medical Center Blvd, Pob Ii Suite 428, Chester, PA 19013 Phone: 610-874-4044    Fax: 610-874-9280

News Archive

Lead even below level "of concern" for children may impair kidney function

Small amounts of lead in the bodies of healthy children and teens — amounts well below the levels defined as "concerning" by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) — may worsen kidney function, according to a Johns Hopkins Children's Center study published in the Jan. 11 issue of Archives of Internal Medicine.

Biodegradable nanoparticle can deliver 'suicide gene' to pediatric brain tumor cells in mice

Johns Hopkins researchers report that a type of biodegradable, lab-engineered nanoparticle they fashioned can successfully deliver a "suicide gene" to pediatric brain tumor cells implanted in the brains of mice.

Early exposure to nicotine can affect formation of connections between brain cells long after birth

Early exposure to nicotine can trigger widespread genetic changes that affect formation of connections between brain cells long after birth, a new Yale-led study has found. The finding helps explains why maternal smoking has been linked to behavioral changes such as attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder, addiction and conduct disorder.

Identifying changes in handwriting could lead to early diagnosis of Parkinson's

Today's primary tool for diagnosing Parkinson's disease is the diagnostic ability of the physician, who can generally identify the clinical symptoms only when the disease is at a relatively advanced stage. A new joint study by researchers at the University of Haifa and Rambam Hospital that compared the handwriting of 40 sick and healthy subjects suggests an innovative and noninvasive method of diagnosing Parkinson's at a fairly early stage.

Read more Medical News

› Verified 5 days ago