Bruce Fredric Haupt, MD Orthopaedic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 610 Chestnut St, South Charleston, WV 25309 Phone: 304-766-7515 Fax: 304-766-7566 |
Dr. Freddie Dominick Persinger, D.O. Orthopaedic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 610 Chestnut St, South Charleston, WV 25309 Phone: 304-766-7515 Fax: 304-766-7566 |
David Leon Soulsby, M.D. Orthopaedic Surgery Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 610 Chestnut St, South Charleston, WV 25309 Phone: 304-766-7515 Fax: 304-766-7566 |
William David Mccormick, M.D. Orthopaedic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 60 Castle Pine Ln, South Charleston, WV 25309 Phone: 304-343-4691 |
Matthew David Stover, D.O. Orthopaedic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 610 Chestnut St, South Charleston, WV 25309 Phone: 304-766-7515 Fax: 304-766-7566 |
Phillip D Surface, D.O Orthopaedic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 4607 Maccorkle Ave Sw Ste 401, South Charleston, WV 25309 Phone: 304-414-2120 Fax: 304-414-2127 |
News Archive
Researchers at MIT, the Broad Institute and Rockefeller University have developed a new technique for precisely altering the genomes of living cells by adding or deleting genes.
Nanosilver is not a new discovery by nanotechnologists - it has been used in various products for over a hundred years, as is shown by a new Empa study. The antimicrobial effects of minute silver particles, which were then known as "colloidal silver", were known from the earliest days of its use.
NPR's KQED on Wednesday examined how France's 60-year-old network of preventive health clinics for children and parents, which provides care free-of-charge, is being threatened by the nation's flailing economy.
Patients who have to undergo a magnetic resonance imaging scan may be spared the ordeal of having to lie still in the scanner for up to 45 minutes, thanks to new technology patented by Rice University, also known as "compressed sensing" technology.
Researchers at Johns Hopkins have shown that using specific drugs can protect nerve cells in mice from the lethal effects of Parkinson's disease. The researchers' findings are published in the August 22 issue of Nature Medicine.
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