Neda Jafari, DO Neurological Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 450 W Medical Center Blvd Ste 520, Webster, TX 77598 Phone: 713-623-1788 |
Dr. Subrata Ghosh, M.D. Neurological Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 400 W Medical Center Blvd Ste 250, Webster, TX 77598 Phone: 713-335-3600 Fax: 713-335-3605 |
Dr. Randhir Prasad Sinha, MD Neurological Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 525 Blossom Street, Webster, TX 77598 Phone: 281-332-2464 Fax: 281-338-1647 |
Dr. Allison Marie Rathmann, D.O. Neurological Surgery Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 400 W Medical Center Blvd Ste 245, Webster, TX 77598 Phone: 973-943-3262 |
Dr. Pablo A Valdes Quevedo, Neurological Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 250 Blossom St Fl 3, Webster, TX 77598 Phone: 832-632-7999 |
News Archive
Current research suggests that pandemic H1N1 influenza of swine origin has distinct means of transmission from the seasonal flu, yet does not result in the pathogenic severity of avian flu viruses.
Researchers at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus have found that intense light amplifies a specific gene that bolsters blood vessels and offers protection against heart attacks.
A little-known fluid produced in tiny amounts in the gums, those tough pink tissues that hold the teeth in place, has become a hot topic for scientists trying to develop an early, non-invasive test for gum disease, the No. 1 cause of tooth loss in adults. It's not saliva, a quart of which people produce each day, but gingival crevicular fluid (GCF), produced at the rate of millionths of a quart per tooth. The study, the most comprehensive analysis of GCF to date, appears in ACS' monthly Journal of Proteome Research.
Patients ages 65 and older last year were 69% less likely to die at hundreds of the best hospitals than hundreds of the worst, according to a study conducted by Colorado-based Health Grades, Bloomberg/Philadelphia Inquirer reports.
Sensing pain is extremely unpleasant and sometimes hard to bear - and pain can even become chronic. The perception of pain varies a lot depending on the context in which it is experienced. 50 years ago, neurobiologist Patrick Wall and psychologist Ronald Melzack formulated the so-called "Gate Control Theory" of pain.
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