Surgery Doctors in Windsor Heights, IA Accepting Medicare

2 Surgery doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Dr. Carl David Smith, MD Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 974 73rd St, Suite 25, Windsor Heights, IA 50312 Phone: 515-223-2383    Fax: 515-225-8679

Dr. Alan Russell Koslow, M.D. Surgery - Vascular Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 974 73rd St, Suite 23, Windsor Heights, IA 50324 Phone: 515-284-1976    Fax: 515-223-3010

News Archive

Halozyme Therapeutics to host a meeting for analysts and investors

Halozyme Therapeutics, Inc., a biopharmaceutical company developing and commercializing products targeting the extracellular matrix, today announced that it will host a meeting for analysts and investors on October 15 in New York.

Goodwin House selects Healthsense as aging services technology provider

Healthsense, Inc. is pleased to announce that Goodwin House Bailey's Crossroads has selected Healthsense as their aging services technology provider.

Researchers develop molecule to confuse insects' ability to detect plants

Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC)-funded research, published this week in Chemical Communications, describes how scientists have discovered molecules that could confuse insects' ability to detect plants by interfering with their sense of smell. This could reduce damage to crops by insect pests and contribute to food security.

Hospitals in the news: ICU deaths higher on weekend, continuous improvement pays off in Seattle

"Patients admitted to an intensive care unit over the weekend may be more likely to die than those admitted at other times, perhaps because of reduced staffing, a review of research finds," HealthDay/USA Today reports. "For the review, published in the July issue of the journal Chest, researchers examined the results of 10 studies exploring the link between time of admission to an ICU and death rates.

New study reveals impact of race, gender and socioeconomic status on PCI outcomes

A first-of-its-kind study discovered that women and minorities who underwent a percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) are at a greater risk of experiencing recurrent cardiac events within the first year after their procedure compared to Caucasian men.

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