Dr. Chirag Parghi, M.D. Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 15 S Highland Ct, Spring, TX 77381 Phone: 202-422-1404 |
Ms. Maria A Sosa, MD Radiology - Radiation Oncology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 25511 Budde Rd, Ste 1201 Belle Building, Spring, TX 77380 Phone: 281-364-1707 Fax: 281-364-0028 |
Hans Hoffman Truong, M.D. Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3010 Palmer Way, Spring, TX 77380 Phone: 713-557-3431 |
Thinh Phu Phan, MD Radiology - Radiation Oncology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 25511 Budde Rd Ste 1201, Belle Building, Spring, TX 77380 Phone: 281-364-1707 Fax: 281-364-0028 |
Kirk Edward Kanady, MD Radiology - Radiation Oncology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 25511 Budde Rd, Suite 1201, Spring, TX 77380 Phone: 281-364-1707 Fax: 281-364-0028 |
News Archive
EVOLVE WELLNESS CENTER, Los Angeles' premier Acupuncture group for more than 13 years has expanded to a prominent new space in West Hollywood and is planning to celebrate its Grand Re-Opening with a great deal of fanfare.
Heart problems in children hospitalized with multisystem inflammatory syndrome (MIS-C)-an inflammatory condition triggered by COVID-were mostly gone within a few months, a new study by researchers at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons and NewYork-Presbyterian has found.
Mammalian fatty acid synthase is one of the most complex molecular synthetic machines in human cells. It is also a promising target for the development of anti-cancer and anti-obesity drugs and the treatment of metabolic disorders. Now researchers at ETH Zurich have determined the atomic structure of a mammalian fatty acid synthase. Their results have just been published in Science magazine.
New research funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture finds that children who eat school lunches that are part of the federal government's National School Lunch Program are more likely to become overweight.
The dangerous parasite Schistosoma mansoni that causes snail fever in humans could become significantly less common in the future a new international study led by researchers from the University of Copenhagen predicts. The results are surprising because they contradict the general assumption that climate change leads to greater geographical spread of diseases. The explanation is that the parasite's host snails stand to lose suitable habitat due to climate change.
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