Podiatrists in Somerset, MA Accepting Medicare

2 Podiatrists found. Showing 1 - 2

Dr. Anthony S Spiri, DPM Podiatrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 172 County St, Somerset, MA 02726 Phone: 508-675-1401    Fax: 508-675-4877

Anthony S. Spiri,dpm, Pc Podiatrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 172 County St, Somerset, MA 02726 Phone: 508-675-1401    Fax: 508-675-4877

News Archive

World finance, development ministers meet in Washington for high-level meeting on water, sanitation

The Guardian reports that "60 finance and development ministers will gather in Washington on Friday at a high-level meeting on sanitation and water." According to the newspaper, "The Sanitation and Water for All meeting, convened by Anthony Lake, executive director of the U.N. children's fund UNICEF, follows an announcement in March by UNICEF and the World Health Organization that the world had met the millennium development goal (MDG) overall target for access to safe drinking water in 2010, but that 783 million people were still missing out."

Congressional Democrats push legislation to override Supreme Court's Hobby Lobby decision

Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., and Sen. Mark Udall, D-Colo., are expected to advance a bill Wednesday that would prevent companies from using a religious freedom law to avoid complying with the health law's contraception coverage mandate.

Researchers develop new approach to efficiently produce versatile antibody therapies

A group of researchers has developed an approach to efficiently produce antibodies that can bind to two different target molecules simultaneously, a long-desired innovation in the field of cancer immunotherapy.

Novel MRI-based approach can help optimize patient-clinician interactions

The potential impact of the patient-clinician relationship on a patient's response to treatment is widely accepted. But until now, little was known about which parts of the brain may play a role in that interaction and which specific behaviors can influence the clinical response, which is critically important to optimizing patient-clinician interactions for clinical benefit.

Synthetic sutures less painful than natural "catgut" sutures after vaginal birth

Synthetic sutures appear to cause less pain than natural "catgut" sutures in women who receive stitches after a vaginal birth, according to a new review of studies.

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