Primary Care Clinics in Aurora, IN Accepting Medicare
2 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 St. Elizabeth Physicians Internal Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 204 Bridgeway St, Aurora, IN 47001 Phone: 812-926-3133 Fax: 812-926-1668 |
Masoud Ghohestani Od Clinic/Center Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 100 Sycamore Estates Dr, Aurora, IN 47001 Phone: 812-926-4836 Fax: 812-926-4651 |
News Archive
Sword Diagnostics launches Raman detection system for ultrasensitive immunoassays
Sword Diagnostics announced today the launch of its proprietary Raman detection system for ultrasensitive immunoassays. The system provides researchers with greater sensitivity which enables more accurate testing of low abundance markers.
Study: Stem cells play an unexpected role in male pattern balding
Given the amount of angst over male pattern balding, surprisingly little is known about its cause at the cellular level. In a new study, published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation, a team led by George Cotsarelis, MD, chair of the Department of Dermatology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, has found that stem cells play an unexpected role in explaining what happens in bald scalp.
Discovery of a key protein's role in cell clearance could impact future treatments of autoimmune diseases, obesity and atherosclerosis
The healthy human body is extremely efficient at cleaning house. Every day, we purge 100 to 200 billion dead or dying cells – a process called cell clearance, which is fundamental in our ability to maintain a healthy physiological balance and prevent a number of chronic diseases. Professional cleaning cells, called phagocytes, are responsible for ridding the body of dead, or ‘apoptotic,' cells.
Autoimmunity appears to be increasing in the U.S.
Autoimmunity, a condition in which the body's immune system reacts with components of its own cells, appears to be increasing in the United States, according to scientists at the National Institutes of Health and their collaborators.
Cause of amyloid beta pathology may be more versatile than previously known
Accumulation of the substance amyloid beta in the brain impairs the memory and cognitive ability in people with Alzheimer's. New findings from Lund University in Sweden show that the cause of amyloid beta pathology might be more versatile than previously known. Researchers believe that these new findings may be of significance to the development of new medications.
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