Psychiatry & Neurology Doctors in Dyess Afb, TX Accepting Medicare

2 Psychiatry & Neurology doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Dr. Evelyn L Stender, M.D. Psychiatry & Neurology - Psychiatry Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 697 Hosp Rd, 7mdos/sgomh, Dyess Afb, TX 79607 Phone: 325-696-5380

Dr. Cynthia Ann Rutherford, D.O. Psychiatry & Neurology - Psychiatry Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7th Medical Group, 697 Louisian Rd, Dyess Afb, TX 79607 Phone: 325-696-5380

News Archive

Roundup: Atlanta hospital facing questions about extending dialysis care to immigrants; Fla. to limit HMO choices for state workers

The agreement providing dialysis for immigrants who were former Grady patients expires at the end of August, and it's unclear what will happen next. ... Grady's financial situation has deteriorated recently, and its losses this year could reach $20 million or more. Meanwhile, the hospital continues to shoulder an enormous financial burden in caring for uninsured patients, including immigrants, providing more than $200 million in indigent care annually.

Cannabinoid cell surface receptor plays a tumor-suppressing role in human colorectal cancer

CB1 is well-established for relieving pain and nausea, elevating mood and stimulating appetite by serving as a docking station for the cannabinoid group of signaling molecules. It now may serve as a new path for cancer prevention or treatment.

Optibrium to integrate ChemAxon's Plexus with StarDrop software platform

Optibrium and ChemAxon, developers of software and cheminformatics solutions for drug discovery, today announced the results of a collaboration to integrate ChemAxon's Plexus with Optibrium's StarDrop software suite. The integration of these platforms further enables researchers to develop strategies for efficient, high quality compound library design.

Researchers examine how residential environment impacts birth outcomes in African-Americans

High levels of racial disparities in preterm delivery exist, with African Americans having higher rates than non-Hispanic whites. Since traditional risk factors do not fully account for this disparity, other explanations are needed and researchers at Wayne State University are teaming up to find answers.

Lack of UV protection in car windows may contribute to increased cancer rates

A recent analysis of the glass in car windows has shown that front windshields consistently provide a high level of ultraviolet (UV) protection whereas the UV protection afforded by side windows was much lower and more variable. Drivers who frequently make long journeys may thus be unwittingly exposing themselves to damaging UV rays.

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