David Joseph Ball, DO Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2701 Columbia Blvd, Ste A, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Phone: 570-387-2282 Fax: 570-387-2287 |
Mukesh Karwat, MD Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 549 Fair St, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Phone: 570-387-2126 |
Audrey Rich, Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 549 Fair St, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Phone: 505-400-8556 |
Dr. Steve Karp, MD Radiology - Radiation Oncology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 18 Seiple Dr, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Phone: 570-387-9020 Fax: 570-387-9021 |
Mark Vanblargan, MD Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 549 Fair St, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Phone: 570-387-2100 |
News Archive
Before Alzheimer's patients experience memory loss, the brain's neurons have already suffered harm for years. A new study in mouse models by researchers at Columbia University Medical Center has found that the brain's mitochondria, the powerhouses of the cell, are one of the earliest casualties of the disease. The study, which appeared in the online Early Edition of PNAS, also found that impaired mitochondria then injure the neurons' synapses, which are necessary for normal brain function.
The Los Angeles Times: A report released Wednesday at a national meeting on aging asks lawmakers to consider changes to Medicaid and Social Security rules that could help gay and lesbian senior citizens.
Between seizures and continually, brain cells in epileptic patients send signals that make "empty memories," perhaps explaining the learning problems faced by up to 40 percent of patients. This is the finding of a study in rats and humans led by researchers at NYU Langone Medical Center and published April 25 in Nature Medicine.
Facing reform-driven requirements to trim $155 billion in waste over the next decade, American hospitals are searching for new ways to cut costs and increase revenue.
A research team led by Johns Hopkins doctors has defined the physical traits and genetic basis of a new aortic aneurysm syndrome that is extremely aggressive and can cause death in early childhood. Early diagnosis of the syndrome and rapid surgical repair of the swollen aorta can save lives, the researchers report in the Jan. 30 advance online section of Nature Genetics.
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