James Michael Marquardt, MD Pediatrics - Adolescent Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3585 Lexington Avenue North, Suite 350, Shoreview, MN 55126 Phone: 651-484-3942 Fax: 651-787-0519 |
Thresiamma Augustine Joseph, MD Pediatrics - Adolescent Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3585 Lexington Ave N, Ste 350, Shoreview, MN 55126 Phone: 651-484-3942 Fax: 651-787-0519 |
Wendy Marion Nelms Mccabe, MD Pediatrics - Adolescent Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3585 Lexington Ave N, Suite 350, Shoreview, MN 55126 Phone: 651-484-3942 Fax: 651-787-0519 |
Suchitra Rondla, MBBS Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3585 Lexington Avenue North, Suite 350, Shoreview, MN 55126 Phone: 651-494-3942 Fax: 651-787-0519 |
Mrs. Elizabeth Rose Hofbauer, M.D. Pediatrics Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 4194 Lexington Ave N, Shoreview, MN 55126 Phone: 651-483-5461 |
Margaret Jean Hustad, MD Pediatrics - Adolescent Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3585 Lexington Ave N, Suite 350, Shoreview, MN 55126 Phone: 651-484-3942 Fax: 651-787-0519 |
Janice Chua Go, MD Pediatrics - Adolescent Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3585 Lexington Ave N, Suite 350, Shoreview, MN 55126 Phone: 651-484-3942 Fax: 651-787-0519 |
News Archive
At least 20 million people survive heart attacks and strokes every year, according to World Health Organisation estimates, but many have poor life expectancy and require continual costly clinical care. The use of patient's own stem cells may repair heart attacks, although their benefit may be limited due to scarce availability and ageing. The researchers have found heart muscle-like cells grown using stem cells from human umbilical cord blood could help repair heart muscle cells damaged by a heart attack.
Leaders from Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute and Novartis announced today a new collaboration to work together to foster innovative translational research and improve health through the exchange of expertise, resources, and educational opportunities.
Ground-breaking new Danish research has shown that the current scientific description of the human cell cycle needs to be revised. These findings could also lead to the development of new therapeutic approaches to target an Achilles' heel in different types of cancers.
Researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine report that dietary capsaicin - the active ingredient in chili peppers - produces chronic activation of a receptor on cells lining the intestines of mice, triggering a reaction that ultimately reduces the risk of colorectal tumors.
A new study suggests that many adults have large amounts of brown fat, the "good" fat that burns calories to keep us warm, and that it may be possible to make even more of this tissue.
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