Pathology Doctors in Virgin Island Medicare Details, Address, Contact
2 Pathology doctors found. Showing 1 - 2
 James Kasin, MD Pathology - Anatomic Pathology & Clinical Pathology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4007 Estate Diamond Ruby, Christiansted, VI 00820 Phone: 340-772-3466 Fax: 340-772-7386 |
 Dr. D'michelle P Dupre, MD Pathology - Forensic Pathology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4007 Estate Diamond Ruby, Gov. Juan F. Luis Hospital, Christiansted, VI 00820 Phone: 340-778-6311 Fax: 340-772-7386 |
News Archive
Preemies have greater risk of death from chronic diseases in adulthood
The risk of dying from heart disease, chronic lung disease or diabetes in adulthood is twice as high for preemies —premature infants — as for the general population.
Sebelius: Medicare Advantage premium costs to decline slightly in 2011
The Associated Press: "Seniors enrolled in popular private health insurance plans through Medicare will pay a little less on average next year, the Obama administration said Tuesday. The average monthly premium in so-called Medicare Advantage plans will dip to $35.69 in 2011, a 45-cent reduction from $36.14 this year, Medicare officials said."
Spherix announces results of D-tagatose Phase 3 trial for Type 2 diabetes
Spherix Incorporated, an innovator in biotechnology for therapy in diabetes, metabolic syndrome and atherosclerosis; and providers of technical and regulatory consulting services to food, supplement, biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies, today announced results from its first Phase 3 trial post hoc analysis in which the higher body mass index (BMI) of the U.S. population relative to the Indian population was a likely key contributor to the more positive effects of D-tagatose in the lowering of HbA1c levels in the U.S. population. Initial results were announced on October 7.
Break through in the treatment of bacterial meningitis
It can take just hours after the symptoms appear for someone to die from bacterial meningitis. Now, after years of research, experts at The University of Nottingham have finally discovered how the deadly meningococcal bacteria is able to break through the body's natural defence mechanism and attack the brain.
› Verified 4 days ago