Dr. Robert Alexander Marzilli, PHD Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1524 Atwood Ave, Ste. No. 433, Johnston, RI 02919 Phone: 401-861-2190 |
Dr. Melany Caryn Tromba, PSYD Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1524 Atwood Ave, Suite 222, Johnston, RI 02919 Phone: 401-751-5880 |
Dr. Erik Andrew Shumaker, PH.D. Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1524 Atwood Ave, #222, Johnston, RI 02919 Phone: 401-751-5880 Fax: 401-751-5881 |
Maureen L. Harkavy, DO Psychologist - Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1516 Atwood Ave, Johnston, RI 02919 Phone: 401-553-1000 |
Dr. Vicki L Moss, PH.D. Psychologist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1395 Atwood Ave, Suite 213, Johnston, RI 02919 Phone: 401-944-9888 Fax: 401-944-5888 |
Ann M Porto, PSY.D. Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1524 Atwood Ave, Suite 213, Johnston, RI 02919 Phone: 401-351-0400 Fax: 401-351-0410 |
Lisa M Rocchio, PHD Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1524 Atwood Ave, Suite 222, Johnston, RI 02919 Phone: 401-751-5880 Fax: 401-751-5881 |
News Archive
The human body is constantly exposed to various environmental actors, from viruses to bacteria to fungi, but most of these microbial organisms provoke little or no response from our skin, which is charged with monitoring and protecting from external dangers.
Scientists have shown for the first time that neuroprosthetic brain implants may be able to help stroke patients with partial paralysis.
Identifying a patient's genetic mutation led University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) physician-researcher Ling Gao, M.D., Ph.D., to an existing drug that eliminated the patient's stage IV Merkel-cell carcinoma. Gao's findings, made in collaboration with two other UAMS researchers, were published today in The New England Journal of Medicine.
Researchers in London say they have found an effective two-part treatment for microtears in the hamstring: injections of the patient's own blood and a steroid along with "dry-needling," in which repeated needle punctures cause controlled internal bleeding in the injured area. Results of the study were presented today at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA).
While several products are available to quickly seal surface wounds, rapidly stopping fatal internal bleeding has proven more difficult.
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