Dr. Robert Franklin Jackson, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 9660 E 146th St Ste 100, Noblesville, IN 46060 Phone: 173-773-6677 Fax: 317-773-3322 |
Dr. Chris A Lowery, D.O. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 9660 E 146th St Ste 100, Noblesville, IN 46060 Phone: 317-773-6677 Fax: 317-773-3322 |
Keith E Mcewen Jr., MD Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 9669 E 146th St, Suite 340, Noblesville, IN 46060 Phone: 317-621-2500 Fax: 317-621-2503 |
Dr. Joseph John Castellano, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 14295 Mourning Dove Ln, Apt 107, Noblesville, IN 46060 Phone: 813-789-5673 |
Dr. Samuel Rodney Heiser, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 355 Westfield Rd, Ste 120, Noblesville, IN 46060 Phone: 317-776-8748 Fax: 317-773-0314 |
Satyanarayana Sai Nelanuthala, Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 21220 Cunion Ct, Noblesville, IN 46062 Phone: 304-203-3412 |
News Archive
A team of scientists from Portugal has recently estimated the rate of mutation in two circulating variants of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) using experimental evolution methods. Their findings reveal that in a condition with no immune surveillance, SARS-CoV-2 can potentially undergo evolution during the first stages of infection. The study is currently available on the bioRxiv* preprint server.
A moderate dose of MDMA, commonly known as Ecstasy or Molly, that is typically nonfatal in cool, quiet environments can be lethal in rats exposed to conditions that mimic the hot, crowded, social settings where the drug is often used by people, a study finds.
Although there is a concern regarding the safety of soy food consumption among breast cancer survivors, researchers have found that women in China who had breast cancer and a higher intake of soy food had an associated lower risk of death and breast cancer recurrence, according to a study in the December 9 issue of JAMA.
How researchers classify and quantify causes of death across a population has evolved in recent decades. In addition to long-recognized physiological causes such as heart attack and cancer, the role of behavioral factors-including smoking, dietary patterns and inactivity-began to be quantified in the 1990s. More recent research has begun to look at the contribution of social factors to U.S. mortality.
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