Pediatrics Doctors in Rock Springs, WY Accepting Medicare

3 Pediatrics doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Dr. William O Sarette, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1200 College Dr, Rock Springs, WY 82901 Phone: 307-362-3711    Fax: 307-352-8454

Dr. Lucy Haberthier-ryan, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1180 College Dr, Rock Springs, WY 82901 Phone: 307-212-7717    Fax: 307-212-7513

Dr. Chandrashekar Yeshlur, M.D Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1204 Hilltop Dr, Suite # 106, Rock Springs, WY 82901 Phone: 307-362-5500    Fax: 307-362-0300

News Archive

NDSsi launches new DOME S10 diagnostic imaging display for mammography screening at RSNA 2010

A highly advanced 10MP diagnostic imaging display capable of showing two 5MP images for back-to-back chest wall reads has been launched by medical technology leader NDS Surgical Imaging (NDSsi). The new 30-inch widescreen Dome S10 supports 10-bit and 8-bit grayscale image data through industry standard interfaces, eliminating the need for proprietary libraries. Featuring non-reflective glass for higher-clarity viewing, and state-of-the-art 4096 x 2560 resolution, the S10 has raised the bar in optical performance in mammography screening.

Mount Sinai researchers report new method to restore microbiome of newborns delivered via C-section

Scientists from the Icahn Institute for Genomics and Multiscale Biology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, collaborating with NYU Langone Medical Center and a multi-center team of researchers, demonstrated for the first time that the microbiome of newborn babies delivered via cesarean section (C-section) can be partially restored to resemble that of vaginally delivered infants.

Study: Stem cells can communicate with mature heart cells, form electrical couplings

Stem cells drawn from amniotic fluid show promise for tissue engineering, but it's important to know what they can and cannot do. A new study by researchers at Rice University and Texas Children's Hospital has shown that these stem cells can communicate with mature heart cells and form electrical couplings with each other similar to those found in heart tissue.

DZHK study shows physical stress as risk factor for broken heart syndrome

The loss of a loved one, a dispute with your neighbor, infections or a fall - mental and physical stress can be triggers of a broken heart (broken heart syndrome). What is more, physical stress seems to be more dangerous than emotional stress, a study of the German Centre for Cardiovascular Research shows.

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