Dudley A Dupuy Jr., MD Pathology - Anatomic Pathology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1001 Sam Perry Blvd, Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Phone: 540-741-1168 Fax: 540-741-1422 |
Anne H Geyer, MD Pathology - Anatomic Pathology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1001 Sam Perry Blvd, Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Phone: 540-741-1168 Fax: 540-741-1422 |
Dr. Emerald Dawn O'sullivan-mejia, MD Pathology - Anatomic Pathology & Clinical Pathology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 4600 Spotsylvania Pkwy, Fredericksburg, VA 22408 Phone: 540-498-4471 |
Paul F Hine, MD Pathology - Anatomic Pathology Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1001 Sam Perry Blvd, Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Phone: 540-741-1168 Fax: 540-741-1422 |
Keith R Workman, MD Pathology - Anatomic Pathology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1001 Sam Perry Blvd, Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Phone: 540-741-1168 Fax: 540-741-1422 |
News Archive
Novartis today announced the Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use of the European Medicines Agency has recommended approval of Gilenya (fingolimod) for the treatment of children and adolescents 10 to 17 years of age with relapsing remitting forms of multiple sclerosis.
The study of black and white identical and fraternal twins showed that changes in gene expression between ages 14 and 18 accounted for up to one third of the blood pressure variation that occurred by age 18, says Dr. Harold Snieder, genetic epidemiologist at the Medical College of Georgia.
Workers who agreed to take early retirement were likely to not have considered that option if it hadn't been for pressure at the workplace to do so. This has been revealed in a new study carried out at the University of Haifa that examined the significance of early retirement. "A policy of late retirement or canceling compulsory retirement ought to be encouraged.
New knowledge points to the fact that a genetically induced lack of filaggrin, a key protein of the skin barrier, plays a decisive role in the origin of allergies.
More than seventy percent of people who contract Hepatitis C will live with the virus that causes it for the rest of their lives and some will develop serious liver disease including cancer. However, 30 to 40 percent of those infected somehow defeat the infection and get rid of the virus with no treatment. In this week's Advanced Online Publication at Nature, Johns Hopkins researchers working as part of an international team report the discovery of the strongest genetic alteration associated with the ability to get rid of the infection.
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