Ophthalmology Doctors in Seaford, DE Accepting Medicare

3 Ophthalmology doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Phillip Demott, OD Ophthalmology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 8500 Herring Run Rd, Seaford, DE 19973 Phone: 302-629-6691    Fax: 302-629-7963

Andrea Kahn, M.D Ophthalmology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 110 S North St, Seaford, DE 19973 Phone: 302-629-0656    Fax: 302-629-3076

Dr. Michael James Munro, D.O. Ophthalmology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1303 Bridgeville Hwy, Seaford, DE 19973 Phone: 302-629-6816    Fax: 302-990-4333

News Archive

Link between IRGM gene and composition of human gastrointestinal bacteria

New research led by the Karolinska Institutet, Sweden and the University of Glasgow, Scotland, has identified a link between a human gene and the composition of human gastrointestinal bacteria.

Low-carb, reduced glycemic load and portion-controlled diets effective for obese children

A new study of three diets with obese children shows that all diets are effective in managing weight but that a reduced glycemic load diet - one that accounts for how many carbs are in the food and how much each gram of carbohydrate raises blood glucose levels - may be most promising.

Researchers produce erythrocyte progenitor cells by transducing two genes into iPS and ES cells

By transducing two genes (c-MYC and BCL-XL) into iPS cells and ES cells, a Kyoto University research team led by Prof. Koji Eto at CiRA has succeeded in producing erythrocyte progenitor cells with almost unlimited ability to replicate in vitro, which they then differentiated successfully into mature erythrocytes. Although these erythrocytes consisted mostly of fetal-type hemoglobin, they were confirmed to have oxygen-carrying capacity and to have circulatory capacity following transfusion into mice.

Study demonstrates potential of new approach for sorting out BRCA1 gene variants

Patients seeking certainty in genetic tests often receive a perplexing result. Many learn they carry a 'variant of unknown significance' of a disease-linked gene. Such variants might - or equally might not - increase disease risk.

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