Zdenko Korunda, M.D. Pain Medicine - Interventional Pain Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 4513 Executive Dr, Naples, FL 34119 Phone: 239-591-2803 Fax: 239-594-5637 |
Gerald M Abraham, MD Pain Medicine - Pain Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 11983 Tamiami Trl N Ste 120, Naples, FL 34110 Phone: 239-334-1478 Fax: 772-673-4623 |
Paige Barber, Pain Medicine - Pain Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 4513 Executive Dr, Naples, FL 34119 Phone: 239-591-2803 |
David A Pitts, M.D. Pain Medicine - Pain Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2338 Immokalee Rd Ste 203, Naples, FL 34110 Phone: 239-919-4342 |
News Archive
An immune reaction in the brain seems to play a major role in the development of Alzheimer's disease. In a way, it "adds fuel to the fire" and apparently causes an inflammation that, in a sense, keeps kindling itself. The study has now been published in the journal Cell Reports.
Jennerex, Inc., a private clinical-stage biotherapeutics company focused on the development and commercialization of first-in-class targeted oncolytic products for cancer, and Green Cross Corporation, a leading company in the development, manufacturing, and commercialization of viral vaccines and other biological products, today reported positive clinical data from a Phase 2 trial evaluating JX-594 for liver cancer which was conducted in South Korea.
Researchers at the University of Virginia School of Medicine have identified an unexpected contributor to rheumatoid arthritis that may help explain the painful flare-ups associated with the disease.
The origins of autism remain mysterious. What areas of the brain are involved, and when do the first signs appear? New findings published in Biological Psychiatry brings us closer to understanding the pathology of autism, and the point at which it begins to take shape in the human brain.
There is a significant need for objective tests that could improve clinical prediction of future psychosis. One strategy has been to determine whether physiologic measures that are abnormal in people diagnosed with schizophrenia might also be useful in estimating the risk for developing this illness. This is the strategy taken by German and Swiss researchers in the current issue of Biological Psychiatry.
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