Wayne Presutti, FNP-BC Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2330 Indianapolis Blvd, Whiting, IN 46394 Phone: 219-659-0333 Fax: 219-659-0336 |
Mary Kay Earlie, FNP Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1000 114th St, Whiting, IN 46394 Phone: 219-659-2770 |
Ushaben Patel, NP-C Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2075 Indianapolis Blvd, Whiting, IN 46394 Phone: 219-659-7000 Fax: 219-659-9018 |
Victoria Urdov, FNP Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2075 Indianapolis Blvd, Whiting, IN 46394 Phone: 219-659-9000 Fax: 219-659-0944 |
News Archive
A new study over the usefulness of mammography confirms what most people in the breast cancer community already know. Mammograms are one tool in the breast cancer cache: better early detection, widespread awareness and more effective treatments all play a role in reducing deaths from the disease, according to Susan G. Komen for the Cure.
Partnering with head and neck surgeons, pathologists at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center's Norris Cotton Cancer Center developed a new use for an old test to determine if a patient's cancer is recurring, or if the biopsy shows benign inflammation of mucosal tissues. In Pathology - Research and Practice, lead author Candice C. Black, DO explained how her team confirmed the utility of ProExC, an existing antibody cocktail commonly used for pathology tests of the uterine cervix.
A study exploring the prevalence of mental health symptoms in the lesbian, gay, bisexual and questioning (LGBQ) community, found that the oft-overlooked questioning and bisexual youth face their own significant challenges, particularly when it comes to depression, anxiety and traumatic distress
Federal health officials and prosecutors have begun to investigate physicians who receive money from drug and medical device makers for using their products, in an attempt to halt the illegal kickbacks, the New York Times reports.
New research findings show how it may be possible to render cancer tumours harmless without affecting the other cells and tissues in the body. The findings apply to cancers including breast, lung and bowel cancer. The study was carried out at Lund University in Sweden.
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