Pain Medicine Doctors in Seattle, WA Accepting Medicare

3 Pain Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Peggy Kim, MD, MS, MBA Pain Medicine - Pain Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1660 S Columbian Way, Seattle, WA 98108 Phone: 206-277-5177

John David Sinclair, MD Pain Medicine - Pain Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 155 Ne 100th St, Ste 402, Seattle, WA 98125 Phone: 206-729-4300    Fax: 206-275-3695

Christopher David Merifield, MD Pain Medicine - Interventional Pain Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 600 Broadway Ste 530, Seattle, WA 98122 Phone: 206-386-2013    Fax: 206-386-2149

News Archive

Particle Works develops hydrogel beads to enable 3D cell culture growth

Particle Works – the nano- and microstructured material specialist – has developed a range of alginate and agarose hydrogel beads designed to enable three dimensional cell culture growth.

Study shows long-term consequences of peripubertal stress

This work has investigated the long-term consequences of stress experienced at this critical period of life in rodents, in collaboration with the Behavioural Genetics laboratory at the Brain and Mind Institute of the Federal Polytechnic School of Lausanne (Switzerland), led by the Spanish researcher Carmen Sandi.

State roundup: Retiree health costs soaring; Calif.'s duplicate surgical payments; Georgia's AIDS drug waiting list shrinks

Recession-plagued states diverted scarce money away from pensions to pay for more immediate concerns, leaving a $757 billion hole in the retirement funds covering millions of public employees, according to a study released Monday. … States also faced a $627 billion shortfall in health care services for retirees. Essentially, for every $1 they'll eventually have to pay out in health care, states had set aside only 5 cents.

Innovative therapy offers new hope to breast cancer patients

​A novel breast-cancer therapy that partially reverses the cancerous state in cultured breast tumor cells and prevents cancer development in mice, could one day provide a new way to treat early stages of the disease without resorting to surgery, chemotherapy or radiation, a multi-institutional team led by researchers from the Wyss Institute of Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University reported January 1 in Science Translational Medicine.

Universal Detection Technology responds to the U.S. Government's failure to address bioterrorism

Universal Detection Technology (www.udetection.com), a developer of early-warning monitoring technologies to protect people from bioterrorism and other infectious health threats and provider of counter-terrorism consulting and training services, responded today to a bipartisan congressional committee's scathing report card failing the U.S. Government for adequately preparing the country for the threat of a bioterrorism attack.

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