Dr. Alexia R Gospodinoff, M.D. Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1860 Town Center Dr, Suite #130, Reston, VA 20190 Phone: 703-709-9174 Fax: 703-709-9183 |
Dr. Maria Chou, MD Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1860 Town Center Dr, #130, Reston, VA 20190 Phone: 703-709-9174 Fax: 703-709-9183 |
Dr. Phong Quang Nguyen, MD Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1860 Town Center Dr Ste 130, Reston, VA 20190 Phone: 703-709-9174 Fax: 703-709-9183 |
Dr. Tae Joon Chung, M.D. Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1830 Town Center Dr, Suite 308, Reston, VA 20190 Phone: 703-668-0700 Fax: 703-668-0707 |
Claude Abujrab-saba, M.D. Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1860 Town Center Dr, 130, Reston, VA 20190 Phone: 703-709-9174 Fax: 703-709-9183 |
News Archive
Genomic instability caused by an erosion of the protective caps on chromosomes, followed by activation of an enzyme that reinforces those aps, allows malignant cells to evade destruction and acquire more deadly characteristics, researchers report in an Online Now article at the journal Cell.
A comparison of breast milk samples from Denmark and Finland revealed a significant difference in environmental chemicals which have previously been implicated in testicular cancer or in adversely affecting development of the fetal testis in humans and animals. This finding is published today in the International Journal of Andrology.
When a car crash or explosion results in an optic nerve injury, eliminating an enzyme known to promote inflammation appears to aid recovery, scientists report.
Fine-scale climate model projections suggest the possibility that population centers in cool, highland regions of East Africa could be more vulnerable to malaria than previously thought, while population centers in hot, lowland areas could be less vulnerable, according to a team of researchers. The team applied a statistical technique to conventional, coarse-scale climate models to better predict malaria dynamics at local levels.
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