Hiram Ortega Nieves, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 93 Calle Colon, Aguada, PR 00602 Phone: 787-868-5455 Fax: 787-868-5455 |
Dr. Edgardo Galloza Serrano Sr., MD Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 204 Calle Marina, Aguada, PR 00602 Phone: 787-868-5441 Fax: 787-252-0262 |
Mrs. Sonia E Cruz, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Ave Rotarios A - 7, Aguada, PR 00602 Phone: 787-450-7674 Fax: 787-868-0345 |
Dr. Mayra L. Santiago, M.D. Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Carr 115 Km 0.1 Ave Rotario, Edificio Rosa Suite 201, Aguada, PR 00602 Phone: 787-868-9999 Fax: 787-868-9999 |
Dr. Jose Carlos Mendoza, M.D. Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 76 Calle Estacion, Aguada, PR 00602 Phone: 787-307-6551 Fax: 787-868-1551 |
Mr. Luis A Echevarria, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Calle Marina 278, Aguada, PR 00602 Phone: 787-868-6761 Fax: 787-252-0069 |
News Archive
Biomedical engineers at Duke University have developed a method to address failures in a promising anti-cancer drug, bringing together tools from genome engineering, protein engineering and biomaterials science to improve the efficacy, accuracy and longevity of certain cancer therapies.
Titanium-based materials are widely used in medical implant technology. Coating the surface of titanium materials with biologically active molecules has recently shown promise to improve how cells adhere to implants and promote tissue regeneration. The mechanisms behind how peptides stick to titanium, however, are not fully understood.
Children who have survived a cancer are at a higher risk of an early death says two new studies. The first report published in the April 6th issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine, said that there was a cumulative effect of the disease, a childhood cancer and its treatment on the risk of death in 15 year old patients who have been cancer free for at least 5 years.
USA Today: Rising costs of military health care are leading the Pentagon and lawmakers to consider the first rate increase of out of pocket health care spending in fifteen years for members of TRICARE, the military health program. "The rapid rise has been driven by a surge in mental health and physical problems for troops who have deployed to war multiple times and by a flood of career military retirees fleeing less-generous civilian health programs," said Rear Adm. Christine Hunter, deputy director of TRICARE.
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