Surgery Doctors in Washington, IN Accepting Medicare

4 Surgery doctors found. Showing 1 - 4

Vincent Craig Boyd, MD Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1314 E Walnut St, Washington, IN 47501 Phone: 812-254-8620

Albert J Tuono, D.O. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1402 Grand Ave, Washington, IN 47501 Phone: 812-254-7310    Fax: 812-257-8602

Dr. Michael Alan Boyd, MD Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1401 Memorial Ave Ste C, Washington, IN 47501 Phone: 812-254-8856    Fax: 812-254-4831

Dr. David Brian Robinson, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 300 Ne 14th St, Washington, IN 47501 Phone: 812-424-8231    Fax: 812-435-8794

News Archive

Chikungunya virus puts some regions at risk of epidemic

For the first time, University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston researchers were able to predict further adaptations of the chikungunya virus that recently spread from Africa to several continents that will likely result in even more efficient transmission and infection of more people by this virus strain.

New technique allows production of medically useful amounts of endoderm cells from human PSCs

Scientists in Canada have overcome a key research hurdle to developing regenerative treatments for diabetes and liver disease with a technique to produce medically useful amounts of endoderm cells from human pluripotent stem cells. The research, published in Biotechnology and Bioengineering, can be transferred to other areas of stem cell research helping scientists to navigate the route to clinical use known as the 'valley of death'.

Fighting malaria by altering human flavor

A new study by Johns Hopkins researchers suggests that a specialized area of the mosquito brain mixes tastes with smells to create unique and preferred flavors. The findings advance the possibility, they say, of identifying a substance that makes "human flavor" repulsive to the malaria-bearing species of the mosquitoes, so instead of feasting on us, they keep the disease to themselves, potentially saving an estimated 450,000 lives a year worldwide.

The "key" to vaccine development depends on virus' binding to human cells

New variants of the SARS-CoV-2 virus most likely will necessitate the development of more vaccine options in the years ahead, and a biomedical scientist at Iowa State University believes the "key" to that development lies in the way the virus binds to human cells.

Delbene takes on challenge of correcting healthcare.gov's flaws

Kaiser Health News profiles the Obama administration's new website fix-it guy. And, in other news, The Associated Press reports that some workers at a federal health care call center for the health exchanges are now suing the government because they allegedly were forced to work unpaid overtime.

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