Plastic Surgery Doctors in Brandon, FL Accepting Medicare

3 Plastic Surgery doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Mr. Peter Mark Bridge, MD Plastic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 608 Medical Care Dr, Brandon, FL 33511 Phone: 813-684-2506    Fax: 813-684-5785

Dr. Wayne C Lee, MD Plastic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1020 E Brandon Blvd Ste 101, Brandon, FL 33511 Phone: 813-579-3369    Fax: 866-202-3227

Juan Socas, M.D. Plastic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 119 Oakfield Dr, Brandon, FL 33511 Phone: 706-863-9595    Fax: 706-868-8375

News Archive

Sir Andrew Cash named second most exceptional NHS chief executive by Health Service Journal

SIR Andrew Cash, chief executive of Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, has been named the second most exceptional NHS chief executive in the country by a leading health journal.

BMG LABTECH announces integration of entire product range with Genedata Screener

BMG LABTECH collaborates with Genedatato provide a functionally rich integration between BMG LABTCH's entire product range of dedicated and multi-mode microplate readers and Genedata Screener, a data analysis and management platform for in-vitro screening technologies.

Melanomas express B7-H1 protein to hide from T-cells

Johns Hopkins and Yale scientists have found that melanoma cells use a cloaking protein to hide from immune cells poised to attack the cancer. Nearly 40 percent of their sampling of melanoma tissues contained the B7-H1 protein, also called PD-L1, and scientists say it could be used as a target for new therapies.

Naringenin from grape fruits initiates increased fatty acid oxidation, inhibits vLDL production

Naringenin, an antioxidant derived from the bitter flavor of grapefruits and other citrus fruits, may cause the liver to break down fat while increasing insulin sensitivity, a process that naturally occurs during long periods of fasting.

COX-2 inhibitors may not be as safe as originally thought

There is no evidence to back up claims that the new generation of anti-inflammatory drugs (COX-2 inhibitors) are less harmful to the stomach lining than many traditional anti-inflammatory drugs, concludes a study in the British Medical Journal.

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