Pediatrics Doctors in Bay St Louis, MS Accepting Medicare

4 Pediatrics doctors found. Showing 1 - 4

Shama Shakir, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 109 Hospital Dr, Bay St Louis, MS 39520 Phone: 228-463-9666    Fax: 228-463-0712

Dr. Brandi Coleman, M.D. Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 833 Highway 90, Bay St Louis, MS 39520 Phone: 228-396-3141    Fax: 601-496-8100

Dr. Bertrand Olavides Sy, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 151 Thames Ave, Bay St Louis, MS 39520 Phone: 228-467-1320    Fax: 228-467-3233

Denise Elaine Powell, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 149 Drinkwater Rd, Bay St Louis, MS 39520 Phone: 228-468-8600    Fax: 228-467-8349

News Archive

Salivary samples highly effective in detecting SARS-CoV-2

A team of scientists from the United States has found that oral salivary samples are less sensitive than nasal-oropharyngeal swabs for the detection of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) RNA

The GOP scores big wins in mid-term elections

The New York Times: "Republicans captured control of the House of Representatives on Tuesday and expanded their voice in the Senate, riding a wave of voter discontent as they dealt a setback to President Obama just two years after his triumphal victory. A Republican resurgence, propelled by deep economic worries and a forceful opposition to the Democratic agenda of health care and government spending, delivered defeats to House Democrats from the Northeast to the South and across the Midwest" (Zeleny, 11/2).

Controlling high blood pressure in individuals age 80 years and older has become a major national health problem

The study found that almost three fourths of those 80 years and older have hypertension - blood pressure greater than 140 systolic over greater than 90 diastolic. Fewer than 10 percent have "normal" blood pressure levels - less than 120 systolic over less than 80 diastolic.

Researchers discover genetic variant that raises risk of CHD

Although congenital heart disease represents the most common major birth defect, scientists have not previously identified the common variation in the genes that give rise to it. Now genetics and cardiology researchers, two of them brothers, have discovered a genetic variant on chromosome 5 that strongly raises the risk of congenital heart disease.

Patrolling monocytes may play anti-cancer role in the lung

One goal of immunotherapy is to rally a patient's often over-burdened immune cells to effectively attack a tumor. Among foot soldiers on the immune front line is a subpopulation of white blood cells called "patrolling monocytes," whose job is to cruise the bloodstream, cart off cellular debris, and block invasion of a less benign population of inflammatory cells.

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