Orthopedic Surgery Doctors in Prudenville, MI Accepting Medicare
1 Orthopedic Surgery doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Cynthia K Rubert, MD Orthopaedic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2585 W Houghton Lake Dr, Prudenville, MI 48651 Phone: 989-366-2900 Fax: 989-366-1166 |
News Archive
Officials focus on inequalities in medical research
"After years of individual cancer centers exploring ways to recruit more people from minority populations for cancer studies, $3.8 million in federal stimulus money has been awarded to five institutions — including M.D. Anderson (Cancer Center at the University of Texas) — to work on the issue together for the next two years. The National Center on Minority Health and Health Disparities, part of the National Institutes of Health, funded the project."
Reverse Medical's BARREL Vascular Reconstruction Device gets CE Mark approval
Reverse Medical Corporation today announced CE Mark approval for European commercialization of their BARREL Vascular Reconstruction Device and the first European clinical case. The BARREL Vascular Reconstruction Device is intended for use with occlusive devices in the treatment of intracranial aneurysms.
Researchers examine drug that has potential to stop Parkinson's progression
Researchers from Michigan State University's College of Human Medicine, Van Andel Research Institute and the Translational Genomics Research Institute are investigating a drug that has the potential to not only alleviate Parkinson's symptoms but also halt the disease's progression.
Experts develop new framework for productive aging of workforce
With unprecedented demographic trends leading to an aging workforce, a new emphasis on productive aging is needed to keep US workers of all generations as healthy and productive as possible, according to an article in the May Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine.
Brain images show nerves ‘crisscrossing' in neat but complex patterns: Study
New images of the brain reveal a deceptively simple pattern of organization in the wiring of this complex organ. Instead of nerve fibers travelling randomly through the brain like spaghetti, as some imaging has suggested, the new portraits reveal two-dimensional sheets of parallel fibers ‘crisscrossing' other sheets at right angles in a grid-like structure that folds and contorts with the convolutions of the brain. This same pattern appeared in the brains of humans, rhesus monkeys, owl monkeys, marmosets and galagos, researchers report Thursday in the journal Science.
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