Psychiatry & Neurology Doctors in Baldwinsville, NY Accepting Medicare
2 Psychiatry & Neurology doctors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Katherine T Cerio, MD Psychiatry & Neurology - Psychiatry Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3070 Belgium Rd, Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Phone: 315-743-4086 |
 Mohammad M. Iqbal, Psychiatry & Neurology - Psychiatry Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3070 Belgium Rd, Upstate Psychiatric Care, Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Phone: 315-402-2066 |
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Keryx Biopharmaceuticals supplies AURYXIA tablets to wholesalers in US
Keryx Biopharmaceuticals, Inc. (Nasdaq: KERX) (the "Company") today announced it has begun shipping AURYXIA™ (ferric citrate) tablets to wholesalers in the U.S. Auryxia is approved for the control of serum phosphorus levels in patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) on dialysis.
Atypical pathogen treatment vital in hospitalized community-acquired pneumonia patients
Hospitalized patients with community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) who received treatment regimens against atypical disease-causing pathogens reached clinical stability quicker, had fewer days of hospitalization, and had lower mortality rates as a result of their disease, according to a large new study.
2007 Medicare prescription drug plans
Private health insurers that market Medicare prescription drug plans in 2007 will offer more plans, several of which will have lower premiums and more of which will provide coverage during the so-called "doughnut hole," Bush administration officials said on Friday, the New York Times reports.
Germicidal lamps used to sanitize against COVID-19 may damage the cornea
In a paper published in the journal of Ocular Immunology and Inflammation, physicians from the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine reported that several patients using germicidal lamps in an attempt to sanitize against the coronavirus.
Dietary phosphate appears to cause spikes in blood phosphorus levels
Phosphates artificially added to dairy and cereal products appear to cause bigger spikes in blood phosphorus levels than naturally occurring phosphates, potentially putting harmful stress on kidneys. Too much dietary phosphate stiffens blood vessels, enlarges the heart and is bad for bones, but a new study by Houston Methodist researchers suggests it matters where the phosphates come from.
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