Nurse Anesthetist - CR in Richardson, TX Accepting Medicare
5 Nurse Anesthetist - CR nurses found. Showing 1 - 5
 I'tavya Eghianruwa, Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 507 Salem Dr, Richardson, TX 75080 Phone: 469-288-2590 |
Samantha Topham, RN Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2221 Lakeside Blvd Ste 600 Richardson Tx 75082, Ste 600, Richardson, TX 75082 Phone: 469-998-7443 |
Mrs. Kristen Marie Petersen, CRNA Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 339 Ridgebriar Dr, Richardson, TX 75080 Phone: 214-244-1756 |
 Duy Tran, CRNA Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2221 Lakeside Blvd Ste 600, Richardson, TX 75082 Phone: 469-505-1652 Fax: 469-436-3976 |
Jo Elaine Skabo, CRNA Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1721 Analog Dr, Richardson, TX 75081 Phone: 972-276-6100 Fax: 972-276-1231 |
News Archive
Brain protein may be a target for fast-acting antidepressants
It takes weeks or months for the effect of most antidepressants to kick in, time that can feel like an eternity to those who need the drugs the most. But new research suggests that a protein called p11, previously shown to play a role in a person's susceptibility to depression, activates a serotonin receptor in the brain known for producing
NIH awards grants to map human brain's connections in high resolution
The National Institutes of Health today awarded grants totaling $40 million to map the human brain's connections in high resolution. Better understanding of such connectivity promises improved diagnosis and treatment of brain disorders.
CTRC study provides new insight into how Angelina Jolie gene functions in normal breast tissue
Scientists from the Cancer Therapy & Research Center in San Antonio today (March 4) published work that provides deeper insight into how the Angelina Jolie gene, BRCA1, functions in normal breast tissue and how its loss results in breast cancer.
Anti-cancer gene discovered
Starting with the tiny fruit fly, and then moving into mouse and human patients, researchers at VIB connected to the Center for Human Genetics (K.U. Leuven) showed that the same gene suppresses cancer in all three.
New wearable sensors can help assess workers' exposure to occupational air pollutants
Every day, millions of workers head to their jobs and breathe any number of airborne chemicals, particles or vapors, all of which may or may not be affecting their health.
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