Pediatrics Doctors in St Johns, FL Accepting Medicare

3 Pediatrics doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Viviana Smith Vazquez, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 155 Bartram Market Dr Ste 120, St Johns, FL 32259 Phone: 904-650-2193    Fax: 904-201-6350

Dr. Jami S Webster, M.D. Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2001 County Road 210 W Ste 200, St Johns, FL 32259 Phone: 044-508-1209    Fax: 904-230-1066

Giselle Khadine Habet, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 155 Bartram Market Dr Ste 120, St Johns, FL 32259 Phone: 904-650-2193    Fax: 904-201-6350

News Archive

Negative impacts of the pandemic, discrimination contribute to decline in infant vaccinations

A new study summarized in a research letter published in JAMA Pediatrics reveals that a number of factors, including negative impacts from the pandemic during pregnancy, health care experiences, and reports of discrimination, made it less likely that infants received their recommended vaccinations in the first months of their lives.

LDR expands lumbar VerteBRIDGE platform

LDR, a total spine solution company, announced today the expansion of its lumbar VerteBRIDGE product offering following 2 years of successful clinical use of the ROI-A® ALIF Cage. The new applications offer a complete range of alternatives to currently adopted lateral approaches. The new direct lateral and oblique lumbar systems have been used successfully in Europe in more than 100 cases.

Genetic risk factor for West Nile virus infection identified

People who lack a cell surface protein called CCR5 are highly resistant to infection by HIV but may be at increased risk of developing West Nile virus (WNV) illness when exposed to the mosquito-borne virus, report researchers from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).

Latent CMV infection induces telomere shortening

The telomeres are repetitive DNA sequences at each end of our chromosomes. Studies show that in every cell division, the telomere is shortened. As a result, the telomere limits the cell to a fixed number of divisions and a limited life span. An essential part of human cells they affect how our cells age - as people with longer telomeres live longer lives. Surprisingly, people who are infected with a latent virus, that is, an asymptomatic virus, have shorter telomeres.

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