Mila Kote, DO Plastic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 329 E Main St Ste 4, Smithtown, NY 11787 Phone: 631-540-0022 Fax: 631-540-0030 |
Mr. James Murphy Sheridan, M.D. Plastic Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 895 West Jericho Turnpike, Smithtown, NY 11787 Phone: 631-982-2022 Fax: 631-982-2024 |
Lloyd David Landsman, MD Plastic Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 994 West Jericho Turnpike, Smithtown, NY 11787 Phone: 631-864-4111 Fax: 631-864-3871 |
Dr. James Christopher Marotta, MD Plastic Surgery - Plastic Surgery Within the Head and Neck Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 895 W Jericho Tpke, Smithtown, NY 11787 Phone: 631-982-2022 Fax: 631-982-2024 |
News Archive
A lean "Supermodel" mouse type has revealed the potentially critical role played by a largely unknown gene that regulates metabolism, findings that could provide new insight into diseases ranging from diabetes to obesity, a new study by UT-Southwestern Medical Center researchers suggests.
A Massachusetts General Hospital-led research team has identified an immune cell protein that is critical to setting off the body's initial response against viral infection. The report that will be published in an upcoming issue of Nature Immunology and is receiving early online release describes finding that a protein called GEF-H1 is essential to the ability of macrophages - major contributors to the innate immune system - to respond to viral infections like influenza.
CSC, a global leader in technology-enabled solutions and services, and Cordys, a leading provider of software for business process innovation, today announced a strategic alliance.
The Royal Society today (Monday 26 April 2004) warned the UK Government that continuing to ignore the concerns of the scientific community over the proposed Human Tissue Bill could cut off vital avenues of research into understanding disease.
Retinas from our earliest vertebrate ancestors had cone-like photoreceptors, presumably allowing them to see in daylight, but little ability to see at night. Then, millions of years ago in the Mesozoic era, and in relatively short order, mammals emerged that had retinas with predominantly rod photoreceptors, allowing for them to see at night perhaps to hunt for food while their dinosaur predators were dozing.
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