Surgery Doctors in New Castle, IN Accepting Medicare

5 Surgery doctors found. Showing 1 - 5

Rishi Megha, MD Surgery Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1000 N 16th St Ste 250, New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 765-599-3555    Fax: 765-599-3286

Dr. Sara Lynn Kovacic, D.O. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1000 N 16th St Ste 250, New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 765-599-3555    Fax: 765-599-3286

Dr. Matthew S. Barrett, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1000 N. 16th St., Suite 250, New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 765-599-3555    Fax: 765-599-3286

Dr. Richard C Strong, M.D Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1000 N 16th St, Suite 250, New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 765-521-1217    Fax: 765-599-3286

Dr. Brian S Brunck, M.D Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1000 N 16th St, Suite 250, New Castle, IN 47362 Phone: 765-521-1217    Fax: 765-599-3286

News Archive

Sanofi-Aventis acquires Merck's interest in Merial for a cash consideration of $4 billion

Sanofi-aventis (EURONEXT: SAN and NYSE: SNY) and Merck & Co., Inc. (NYSE: MRK) today announced that the acquisition by sanofi-aventis of Merck's 50 percent interest in Merial Limited (Merial) has been completed.

Novel gene associated with heart development and aging process

Researchers at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute (UOHI) have identified a novel gene in the nucleus of muscle and brain cells that affects heart development and the aging process. Their investigation brings the promise of new treatments for an old, failing heart.

Many cancer patients found to be using complementary and alternative methods

A new study from researchers at the American Cancer Society finds many cancer patients use complementary and alternative methods, most often prayer, relaxation, supplements, meditation, and massage. Meanwhile, the use of other methods, such as biofeedback, homeopathy, and acupressure, are relatively uncommon.

Boosting hypocretin could elevate both mood and alertness in humans

What makes us happy? Family? Money? Love? How about a peptide? The neurochemical changes underlying human emotions and social behavior are largely unknown. Now though, for the first time in humans, scientists at UCLA have measured the release of a specific peptide, a neurotransmitter called hypocretin, that greatly increased when subjects were happy but decreased when they were sad.

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