Taylor Nicole Jeannette, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 291 State Route 288, Ellwood City, PA 16117 Phone: 724-752-8722 |
Cristina Brown, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 291 State Route 288, Ellwood City, PA 16117 Phone: 724-752-8722 |
Jennifer L Hardin, PA-C Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1673 State Rt 65, Ellwood City, PA 16117 Phone: 724-758-7559 |
Wesley Ann Calve, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1673 State Rt 65, Ellwood City, PA 16117 Phone: 724-758-7559 |
Richard Wayne Mondak, MPAS PA-C Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 510 Jamison Ave, Ellwood City, PA 16117 Phone: 724-716-6742 Fax: 724-734-5798 |
Mrs. Brittany Marina Kwiat, PA-C Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 724 Pershing St, Ellwood City, PA 16117 Phone: 724-752-0081 |
Lisa Scacchitti, Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 510 Park Ave, Suite 202, Ellwood City, PA 16117 Phone: 724-758-4537 |
News Archive
Vitamin D is quickly becoming the "go-to" remedy for treating a wide range of illnesses, from osteoporosis to atherosclerosis. However, new evidence from a Wake Forest University School of Medicine study suggests that supplementing vitamin D in those with low levels may have different effects based on patient race and, in black individuals, the supplement could actually do harm.
A new study reports the results of a survey in Australia on vaccine willingness at two points: the first wave in April 2020, and during November of the same year, when cases had dropped significantly.
Select patients with blunt aortic injury can be safely managed non-operatively with beta-blockade to lower the heart rate and blood pressure, according to a new study from the 64th Vascular Annual Meeting presented by the Society for Vascular Surgery.
Researchers from the University of Chicago have shown that microbiota—the bacteria, viruses and other microbes living on the skin and in the digestive system—play an important role in the body's ability to accept transplanted skin and other organs.
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