Radiology Doctors in Dorado, PR Accepting Medicare

2 Radiology doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Iliana I Alvarez Ramirez, MD Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 602 Ave Jose Efron Ste 103, Dorado, PR 00646 Phone: 787-965-2040    Fax: 787-965-2043

Dr. Pablo F Morales Carrasquillo, M.D. Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 410 Calle Mendez Vigo, Dorado, PR 00646 Phone: 787-796-5425    Fax: 787-796-5316

News Archive

Iceland joins with WHO to support work towards integrated brain health

His Excellency Mr Harald Aspelund, Ambassador of the Permanent Representative of Iceland to the United Nations Office and other International Organizations in Geneva and Ms Jane Ellison, WHO Executive Director for External Relations and Governance signed a new contribution agreement to support work towards integrated brain health, that will be led by a newly established unit within the Department of Mental Health and Substance Use.

100K sign up for coverage through insurance exchange in N.Y., but problems elsewhere persist

More than 100,000 people in New York have signed up for coverage on the health insurance exchange - most in private plans.

USA Today/Gallup Poll shows Obama more trusted on Medicare

Other polls indicate President Barack Obama is faring well in some swing states. GOP nominee Mitt Romney's campaign hopes to shift the focus to federal spending and Medicare issues as Obama and GOP vice presidential nominee Paul Ryan speak today to the AARP.

Zinc coating of galvanized steel pipes can be long-term source of lead in water

When unsafe levels of lead are found in drinking water, the culprit has typically been lead pipes or lead-containing brass and bronze fittings, but in a new study researchers clearly show that lead present in the zinc coating of galvanized steel pipes can be a very significant long-term source of lead in water.

New series of clinical standards to diagnose heart attacks

Diagnosing heart attacks will become a more precise science thanks to the first of a new series of clinical standards just issued by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Standard Reference Material (SRM) 2921 (human cardiac troponin complex) will help manufacturers develop and calibrate assays that measure specific protein concentrations in patient blood samples to determine whether a heart attack has occurred.

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