Lindsay B. Kelmenson, MD Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 5356 Stadium Trace Pkwy Ste 200, Hoover, AL 35244 Phone: 205-444-4858 Fax: 205-444-4856 |
Archana Jain, M.D. Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3000 Meadow Lake Dr Ste 101, Hoover, AL 35242 Phone: 205-855-5575 Fax: 205-272-5040 |
Elizabeth Leath Perkins, MD Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 5356 Stadium Trace Pkwy Ste 200, Hoover, AL 35244 Phone: 205-444-4858 Fax: 205-444-4856 |
News Archive
According to British researchers breathing in heavy traffic fumes can trigger a heart attack. Heart attack risk is raised for about six hours post-exposure and goes down again after that, researchers found. They say in the British Medical Journal that pollution probably hastens rather than directly cause attacks. But repeated exposure is still bad for health, they say, substantially shortening life expectancy, and so the advice to people remains the same - avoid as far as is possible.
In the face of a flu epidemic, a one-size fits all vaccine strategy won't be effective, a York University study has found. Instead, strategies need to change significantly depending on the characteristics of each region in Canada and how easily the particular flu strain spreads.
3.2 million deaths can be attributed to diabetes each year according to a new publication released today by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the International Diabetes Federation (IDF) to mark the launch of their joint programme "Diabetes Action Now".
Immunotherapy has shown promising results in first and second line treatment of metastatic bladder cancer in two phase II trials presented at the ESMO 2016 Congress in Copenhagen.
The recent Ebola outbreak in West Africa has claimed more than 11,300 lives and starkly revealed the lack of effective options for treating or preventing the disease. Progress has been made on developing vaccines, but there is still a need for antiviral therapies to protect health care workers and local populations in the event of future outbreaks.
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