Juan J Candelario Lanza, M.D. Internal Medicine - Pulmonary Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: Hima Plaza I, 500 Degetau Ave Suite 503-504, Caguas, PR 00725 Phone: 787-703-1525 Fax: 787-703-1530 |
Dr. Elsie M Diaz - Schroeder, MD Internal Medicine - Pulmonary Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: Calle Santa Maria M2, Ave Bairoa, Caguas, PR 00725 Phone: 787-436-2086 Fax: 939-437-4037 |
Daniel Antonio Patron, MD Internal Medicine - Pulmonary Disease Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Ave Gautier Benitez #202, Consolidated Mall Local Cie, Caguas, PR 00725 Phone: 787-746-2331 Fax: 787-745-2165 |
Oscar Rivera, MD Internal Medicine - Pulmonary Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: Ave Gautier Benitez #202, Consolidated Mall Local Cie, Caguas, PR 00725 Phone: 787-746-2331 Fax: 787-745-2165 |
Dr. Arnulfo N Santana, MD Internal Medicine - Pulmonary Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: Hospital Hima Suite 133, Ave Luis Munoz Marin, Caguas, PR 00725 Phone: 787-744-5208 Fax: 787-744-5208 |
News Archive
Just as President Obama and members of his administration assert that health insurance premiums will go down under the health overhaul, GOP lawmakers argue these claims are overstated. Ultimately, how this issue shakes out will be central to the public's perception of the new law.
Scientists have determined unexpected characteristics of a key protein linked to blood pressure control and to nerve growth, pain control and heart tissue regeneration. The findings, published April 5 online in the journal Nature, opens doors to potential new therapies to control cardiovascular disease and pain.
National Jewish Health researchers have received nearly $13 million from the National Institutes of Health to evaluate potential rescue medications for victims of terrorist attacks, wartime use of toxic gases, and/or inhalation disasters. The gases of greatest interest in these studies will be 'mustard gas' (sulfur mustard) and chlorine gas.
In 1968, nuns or priests served as chief executives of 770 of the country's 796 Catholic hospitals, according to the Catholic Health Association. Today, they preside over 8 of 636 hospitals. ... The leadership shift has stirred angst in many Catholic hospitals about whether the values imparted by the nuns, concerning the treatment of both patients and employees, can withstand bottom-line forces without their day-to-day vigilance.
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