Dr Ilya Liz Arriaga, OD | |
Golden Rock Mall, St.. Chroix, VI 00820 | |
(340) 773-8520 | |
Not Available |
Full Name | Dr Ilya Liz Arriaga |
---|---|
Gender | Female |
Speciality | Optometrist |
Location | Golden Rock Mall, St.. Chroix, Virgin Island |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. She may not accept medicare assignment. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1346448982 | NPI | - | NPPES |
Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
---|---|---|---|
152W00000X | Optometrist | 00 (Virgin Island) | Primary |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Dr Ilya Liz Arriaga, OD Golden Rock Mall, St. Chroix, VI 00820 Ph: () - | Dr Ilya Liz Arriaga, OD Golden Rock Mall, St.. Chroix, VI 00820 Ph: (340) 773-8520 |
News Archive
Researchers have developed a potential new treatment for the eye disease glaucoma that could replace daily eye drops and surgery with a twice-a-year injection to control the buildup of pressure in the eye.
Genetic variants in the angiotensin‐converting enzyme 2 (ACE2) receptor, utilized by the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS‐CoV‐2) for cell entry, are predicted to either encourage or inhibit interaction with viral proteins and subsequently contribute to genetic risk in coronavirus disease (COVID-19). This is the key finding of a new study available on the preprint server bioRxiv*.
A new study shows that a drug, called daclizumab, is effective at reducing organ rejection and risk of infection in heart transplant patients. The multi-center study by cardiologists from the United States, Sweden, Germany and Canada will be published in the June 30 issue of The New England Journal of Medicine.
The next time you are stung by a bee, here's some consolation: a toxic protein in bee venom, when altered, significantly improves the effectiveness liposome-encapsulated drugs or dyes, such as those already used to treat or diagnose cancer. This research, described in the August 2010 print issue of the FASEB Journal, shows how modified melittin may revolutionize treatments for cancer and perhaps other conditions, such as arthritis, cardiovascular disease, and serious infections.
Why one after another new malaria vaccine tests well in the laboratory but fails in field trials has frustrated legions of malaria researchers, and has been the main stumbling block to malaria eradication. Now, a research team from Germany has unraveled that puzzle and shown that the problem is all about the skin and how it controls the immune system. The implications are profound.
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