Gretchen R Hartz, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 124 State Road 46 West, Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 812-933-6000 Fax: 812-933-0921 |
Deborah L Mack, M.D. Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 508 S Mulberry St, Children's Health Care, P.c., Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 812-933-6000 Fax: 812-933-0921 |
Jean M Beischel, MD Pediatrics - Adolescent Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 124 Road 46 West, Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 812-933-6000 Fax: 812-933-0921 |
Aimee E. Deiwert, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 124 State Road 46 West, Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 812-933-6000 Fax: 812-933-0921 |
Kristina E Van Belle, M.D. Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 321 Mitchell Ave, Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 812-933-5018 Fax: 812-933-5472 |
Andrew F Poltrack, MD Pediatrics - Adolescent Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 124 State Road 46 West, Batesville, IN 47006 Phone: 812-933-6000 Fax: 812-933-0921 |
News Archive
A new research collaboration led by Kaiser Permanente has received a prestigious designation from the federal Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality to serve of as one of the nation's 11 Evidence-based Practice Centers.
A new magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) contrast agent being tested by researchers at Case Western Reserve University not only pinpoints breast cancers at early stages but differentiates between aggressive and slow-growing types.
A new preclinical study on triple negative breast cancer (TNBC) reports that an experimental polo-like kinase 1 (PLK1) inhibitor shrank tumor four times more powerfully when used along with standard drugs than alone. The study, reported in the journal PLOS ONE, opens up a new door of opportunity for patients with this disease.
Researchers from The University of Texas at Austin and five other institutions have created a molecule that can cause cancer cells to self-destruct by ferrying sodium and chloride ions into the cancer cells.
Older male Italian immigrants are almost twice as likely to suffer from depression as their Australian-born counterparts, researchers from the University of Sydney's School of Public Health have found.
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