Pediatrics Doctors in Fort Leavenworth, KS Accepting Medicare

2 Pediatrics doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Adela Ramirez Ganacias, Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 550 Pope Ave, Attn: Credentials Office, Fort Leavenworth, KS 66027 Phone: 913-684-6000

Dr. Myron B. Mcdaniels, M.D. Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 550 Pope Ave, Munson Army Health Center (attn: Mxcn-cod, Ms. Cotton), Fort Leavenworth, KS 66027 Phone: 913-684-6562    Fax: 913-684-6208

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DeNovoGear software uses statistical probabilities to help identify genetic mutations

Concealed within the vastness of the human genome, (comprised of some 3 billion base pairs), mutations are commonplace. While the majority of these appear to have neutral effect on human health, many others are associated with diseases and disease susceptibility.

NPAF's message to White House Summit participants: Policy agreement must triumph over partisan politics

The National Patient Advocate Foundation - the sister organization to the Patient Advocate Foundation - a direct patient services organization that assists patients throughout the country – delivered a message to all White House Summit participants that policy agreement must triumph over partisan politics during the bipartisan health care reform meeting.

Pitt research team explores whether 'active wrinkles' may help improve synthetic graft design

During a coronary bypass procedure, surgeons redirect blood flow using an autologous bypass graft, most often derived from the patient's own veins. However, in certain situations where the patient does not have a suitable vein, surgeons must rely on synthetic vascular grafts which, while life-saving, are more prone to clot formation that eventually obstructs the graft.

MIT engineers generate first laser ultrasound images in humans

For most people, getting an ultrasound is a relatively easy procedure: As a technician gently presses a probe against a patient's skin, sound waves generated by the probe travel through the skin, bouncing off muscle, fat, and other soft tissues before reflecting back to the probe, which detects and translates the waves into an image of what lies beneath.

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