Moses J Keng, MD Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2245 Marsh Ln, Carrollton, TX 75006 Phone: 972-416-1764 Fax: 972-416-5890 |
Dr. Shikha Sethi, M.D. Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 4780 N Josey Ln, Carrollton, TX 75010 Phone: 972-492-1334 Fax: 972-492-5174 |
Avinash Suresh Chavda, MD Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation - Pain Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 4323 N Josey Ln Ste 206, Carrollton, TX 75010 Phone: 214-774-4878 |
Elizabeth Mendola, MS, ATC, LAT Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation - Sports Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3201 Old Denton Rd, Carrollton, TX 75007 Phone: 972-968-4900 |
Dr. Timothy Uselton, DC Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation - Pain Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1629 W Hebron Pkwy, Carrollton, TX 75010 Phone: 972-478-5538 Fax: 972-820-7177 |
News Archive
The first seven stem cell lines grown and banked at the University of Massachusetts Medical School's Human Stem Cell Bank are ready for worldwide distribution to researchers working on discovering new therapeutic treatments for diseases such as cancer, juvenile diabetes, Alzheimer's and Parkinson's, among others.
University of Rochester Medical Center orthopaedic scientists are a step closer to developing a vaccine to prevent life-threatening methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) infections following bone and joint surgery.
Scientists in the UK have found that the benefits to the heart from taking statin drugs may last for years and are sustained even after the drugs are stopped.
The Associated Press "The White House is waiting for Congress to settle on a final health care bill, even though President Barack Obama has a clear preference in favor of at least one specific — the much-debated public option, advisers said. Obama, however, will not demand that legislation include a government-run insurance plan intended to drive down costs through competition with private insurers, they said."
Researchers at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health found that an important explanation for declining rates of global adolescent fertility is rising national wealth and expenditures on education.
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