Pathology Doctors in Niagara Falls, NY Accepting Medicare

2 Pathology doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Dr. Shira Winters, M.D. Pathology - Clinical Pathology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2100 Military Rd, Niagara Falls, NY 14304 Phone: 716-513-0537

Joseph Francis Gioia, MD Pathology - Clinical Pathology/Laboratory Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 621 10th St, Niagara Falls, NY 14301 Phone: 716-278-4000    Fax: 716-692-4342

News Archive

Health sector emerges as major new jobs creator

Since the recession hit in late 2007, a huge proportion of the new jobs have been in the health sector-;hospitals, doctors' offices and nursing homes. All along, those jobs have been rising at a steady clip, while jobs in all other sectors have seen more dismal performance.

Reduced progression of atherosclerosis tied to statin drugs lowering fats, protein

Aggressive therapy with statins - drugs that inhibit cholesterol synthesis - works better than moderate statin therapy in reducing fats and proteins in the blood that have been linked to atherosclerosis, a new multi-center study concludes. Statins' effects on both complex compounds appear beneficial in cutting patients' cardiovascular risks.

Hyperphosphatemia following standard OSP doses is related to weight, reveals study

Colon cleansing is used widely for colonoscopic exploration and colonic and gynecological surgery. Oral sodium phosphate (OSP) solution is the osmotic laxative most commonly used for this purpose. It is known that OSP can induce severe hyperphosphatemia and hypocalcemia due to excessive absorption of phosphates, and there have been reports of deaths and irreversible dialysis-requiring renal insufficiency. However, no prospective studies have investigated the prevalence of hyperphosphatemia in low-risk patients.

People who received flu shot last season had fewer complication of COVID-19

People who received a flu shot last flu season were significantly less likely to test positive for a COVID-19 infection when the pandemic hit, according to a new study.

Researchers discover that humans are natural-born multi-taskers

Imagine you're a hockey goalie, and two opposing players are breaking in alone on you, passing the puck back and forth. You're aware of the linesman skating in on your left, but pay him no mind. Your focus is on the puck and the two approaching players. As the action unfolds, how is your brain processing this intense moment of "multi-tasking"? Are you splitting your focus of attention into multiple "spotlights?" Are you using one "spotlight" and switching between objects very quickly? Or are you "zooming out" the spotlight and taking it all in at once?

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