Rheumatology Doctors in Portland, ME Accepting Medicare

3 Rheumatology doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Dr. Edward Fels, MD Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 51 Sewall St, Portland, ME 04102 Phone: 207-774-5761    Fax: 207-874-7478

Joshua Andrew Keller, M.D. Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 51 Sewall St, Portland, ME 04102 Phone: 207-774-5761

Stephanie Gartner-fanburg, MD Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 51 Sewall St, Rheumatology Associates, Pa, Portland, ME 04102 Phone: 207-774-5761    Fax: 207-874-7478

News Archive

Study reveals possible role of hormone oxytocin in hypersexual disorder

A new study of men and women with hypersexual disorder has revealed a possible role of the hormone oxytocin, according to results published in the journal Epigenetics.

New Jersey lawmakers advance bill that would require income verification of all state-funded health insurance program applicants

A New Jersey Assembly committee on Thursday approved a bill that would require state authorities to conduct income verification checks on individuals applying for state-funded health insurance coverage, the AP/Long Island Newsday reports.

Bladeless LASIK as good as standard microkeratome LASIK

A Mayo Clinic study comparing femtosecond (bladeless) and mechanical microkeratome LASIK surgeries has found equal results from both types six months post-surgery, using a variety of vision and eye health measurements.

Oral contraceptives give long-term protection against endometrial cancer, shows study

Use of oral contraceptives, even for just a few years, gives substantial long-term protection against endometrial cancer, and the longer the pill is used the greater the reduction in risk, according to a detailed re-analysis of all the available evidence, published in The Lancet Oncology journal.

Human 'shock absorbers' discovered

An international team of scientists, led by the University of Sydney, has found the molecular structure in the body which functions as our "shock absorber". The discovery of the previously unknown part of the molecule will be applied to the researchers' work on designing improved versions of a human blood vessel and on repairing skin damage, including burns.

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