Physician Assistant in Manchester, MI Accepting Medicare
2 Physician Assistant nurses found. Showing 1 - 2
 Gary V Haynes, PA Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 639 Grat Strasse Rd, Manchester, MI 48158 Phone: 734-646-0087 |
 Mrs. Gayle Anne Antonelli, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 122 W Main St, Manchester, MI 48158 Phone: 734-428-8381 Fax: 734-428-9066 |
News Archive
NASDAQ halts trading of Salix Pharmaceuticals stock, FDA Committee to discuss XIFAXAN NDA
Salix Pharmaceuticals, Ltd. today announced that NASDAQ has halted trading of the Company's common stock this morning. The Gastrointestinal Drugs Advisory Committee of the FDA is meeting today to discuss the efficacy and safety of the New Drug Application (NDA) for XIFAXAN® (rifaximin) Tablets, 550 mg for the maintenance of remission of hepatic encephalopathy.
Scientists move closer toward treatment for degenerative diseases
Scientists at McGill University's Faculty of Medicine have discovered a key step that will provide new targets for treatments of many degenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's, Cystic Fibrosis and Diabetes.
Risk of venous thromboembolism is low after hepatic resection in cirrhotic patients: Researchers
Hepatocellular carcinoma is the most common primary neoplasm of the liver and often arises in the context of a chronic liver disease that impairs coagulative function. Surgical resection is the best option to cure HCC, however, surgery on cirrhotic liver may increase the risk of bleeding.
Report: Britons at risk of long-term disability, reduced life expectancy due to delays in treatment services
Up to a million Britons are at risk of preventable, long-term disability and reduced life expectancy due to delays in referrals to specialist advice and treatment services, according to the most comprehensive audit of rheumatology services carried out across England and Wales.
People with lymphatic filariasis more likely to acquire HIV infection, study shows
People infected with a parasitic worm called Wuchereria bancrofti in areas where HIV is endemic may be more likely to acquire HIV than people who are not infected with the worm, according to a new study in southwest Tanzania, published in The Lancet.
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