Elizabeth N Koffler, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 460 W Central Ave, Suite D, Delaware, OH 43015 Phone: 740-615-2700 Fax: 740-615-2701 |
Suzanne H Lin, D.O Obstetrics & Gynecology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 460 W Central Ave, Suite D, Delaware, OH 43015 Phone: 740-615-2700 Fax: 740-615-2701 |
Benjamin Meriwether Winfree, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 460 W Central Ave, Suite D, Delaware, OH 43015 Phone: 740-615-2700 Fax: 740-615-2701 |
Mrs. Era Gupta, M.D. Obstetrics & Gynecology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 460 W Central Ave, Suite D, Delaware, OH 43015 Phone: 740-615-2700 |
Patricia Amorado, Obstetrics & Gynecology Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 460 W Central Ave Ste D, Delaware, OH 43015 Phone: 740-615-2700 Fax: 740-615-2701 |
News Archive
A new study from Hasbro Children's Hospital finds visits to emergency departments for concussions that occurred during organized team sports have increased dramatically over a 10-year period, and appear to be highest in ice hockey and football. The number of sports-related concussions is highest in high school-aged athletes, but the number in younger athletes is significant and rising.
Two new pill-only antiviral drug regimens could provide shorter, more effective treatment options with fewer side effects for the majority of patients infected with hepatitis C, even those most difficult to treat, according to the results of two studies published in The Lancet.
The more you sit, the higher your risk of chronic diseases. Kansas State University researcher Richard Rosenkranz, assistant professor of human nutrition, examined the associations of sitting time and chronic diseases in middle-aged Australian males in a study that is published in the International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity. Collaborators include University of Western Sydney researchers Emma George and Gregory Kolt.
From a practical standpoint, the wiring of the human eye - a product of our evolutionary baggage - doesn't make a lot of sense. In vertebrates, photoreceptors are located behind the neurons in the back of the eye - resulting in light scattering by the nervous fibers and blurring of our vision.
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