Toni Annette Bork, CRNA Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1057 Paul Maillard Rd, Luling, LA 70070 Phone: 985-785-6242 |
Heidi B. Murray, CRNA Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1057 Paul Maillard Rd, Luling, LA 70070 Phone: 985-785-6242 |
Mr. Robert Ellis Brouillette, CRNA Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1057 Paul Maillard Rd, Luling, LA 70070 Phone: 985-785-6242 |
Patricia P Marse, CRNA Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 24 E Levert Dr, Luling, LA 70070 Phone: 985-785-8628 Fax: 985-331-1915 |
Mrs. Charlene B Stamps, CRNA Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: St. Charles Parish Hospital, 1057 Paul Maillard Rd., Luling, LA 70070 Phone: 985-785-6242 |
News Archive
MiMedx Group, Inc. announced today that it has officially launched its first product, Paradis Vaso Shield(TM). In April 2009, The Food and Drug Administration cleared the Vaso Shield for use as a cover for vessels following anterior vertebral surgeries. The Vaso Shield is a permanent and transparent hydrogel product protected by multiple patents and patent applications, as well as a proprietary manufacturing process.
Today's headlines include reports about how Capitol Hill politics are impacting health care policy. Houston Public Media's Carrie Feibel, working in partnership with Kaiser Health News and NPR, reports: "Primary care doctors have reported problems making referrals for patients who have purchased some of the cheaper plans from the federal insurance marketplace.
Scientists from Nanjing University and the University of Macau have devised a new approach to extend the survival of transplanted probiotics in vivo, enhancing the efficacy of cancer chemo-/immunotherapies in mice.
It's not really a question of how eco-friendly or un-eco-friendly current blood glucose meters (BGMs) are compared with, say, a fridge freezer or a Boeing 747.
Brain cells talk to each other in a variety of tones. Sometimes they speak loudly but other times struggle to be heard. For many years scientists have asked why and how brain cells change tones so frequently. Today National Institutes of Health researchers showed that brief bursts of chemical energy coming from rapidly moving power plants, called mitochondria, may tune brain cell communication.
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