Rheumatology Doctors in Clinton Township, MI Accepting Medicare

3 Rheumatology doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Hassan I Baydoun, M.D. Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 37399 Garfield Rd, Ste 106, Clinton Township, MI 48036 Phone: 734-712-3980

Neha Chaudhry, D.O Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 15855 19 Mile Rd, Clinton Township, MI 48038 Phone: 586-263-2300

Dr. Violette Fawzy Henein, M.D. Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 39621 Garfield, Clinton Township, MI 48038 Phone: 586-226-5555    Fax: 586-226-4441

News Archive

Research: Skin's immune cell plays a role in fighting off parasitic invaders

Sydney researchers have discovered a new type of immune cell in skin that plays a role in fighting off parasitic invaders such as ticks, mites, and worms, and could be linked to eczema and allergic skin diseases.

Treatment with aromatase inhibitors enables some women to have lumpectomy

Preoperative treatment with aromatase inhibitors increases the likelihood that postmenopausal women with estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer will be able to have breast-conserving surgery rather than a mastectomy, according to the results of a national clinical trial presented today at the Society of Surgical Oncology annual meeting in Orlando, Fla.

Study reveals how wide brain networks are activated during music listening

Finnish researchers have developed a groundbreaking new method that allows to study how the brain processes different aspects of music, such as rhythm, tonality and timbre (sound color) in a realistic listening situation.

China softens on one-child policy

Zhang Weiqing, head of China's National Population and Family Planning Commission, announced that the government will reduce fines for low-income couples who violate the country's one-child-per-family policy, the Washington Post reports (Fan, Washington Post, 1/24).

Past clinical trials of vitamin E fatally flawed

Generations of studies on vitamin E may be largely meaningless, scientists say, because new research has demonstrated that the levels of this micronutrient necessary to reduce oxidative stress are far higher than those that have been commonly used in clinical trials.

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