Dr. Charles S. Tedder Ii, MD, MPH Preventive Medicine - Occupational Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 77 Nealy Ave, Langley Afb, VA 23665 Phone: 757-764-8290 |
Dr. Mical J Kupke, M.D. Preventive Medicine - Aerospace Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 77 Nealy Blvd, Langley Afb, VA 23665 Phone: 757-764-3260 |
Michael David Simmons, M.D. Preventive Medicine - Aerospace Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1st Medical Group, 77 Nealy Avenue, Langley Afb, VA 23665 Phone: 757-764-2109 |
News Archive
A big challenge in medical science is to get medicine into the brain when treating patients with neurological diseases. The brain will do everything to keep foreign substances out and therefore the brains of neurological patients fight a constant, daily battle to throw out the medicine prescribed to help the patients.
A two-year-old child born with HIV infection and treated with antiretroviral drugs beginning in the first days of life no longer has detectable levels of virus using conventional testing despite not taking HIV medication for 10 months, according to findings presented today at the Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections in Atlanta.
Novavax, Inc. announced that its virus-like particle (VLP) influenza vaccine has been named by the editors of R&D Directions magazine as one of the top "100 great investigational drugs in development" today. In its tenth annual list of promising clinical compounds, R&D Directions cited Novavax's virus-like-particle technology as a promising new approach to producing vaccines to prevent seasonal, H1N1 and avian influenza. The list reflects the current interests of industry observers and analysts and is described in the magazine's March 2011 issue.
New research suggests that drugs commonly used to prevent organ rejection after transplantation may also be helpful for combating HIV. The findings, which are published in the American Journal of Transplantation, suggest a new strategy in the fight against HIV and AIDS.
Fibroid tumors — the sometimes painful uterine growths affecting many American women — lack a key protein that plays a role in holding tissues together, according to a study by researchers from the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USUHS) and the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development of the National Institutes of Health.
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