Surgery Doctors in Dartmouth, MA Accepting Medicare

3 Surgery doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Stephen Leighton Keith, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 535 Faunce Corner Rd, Dartmouth, MA 02747 Phone: 508-996-3991    Fax: 508-961-0928

Robert E Nixon, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 535 Faunce Corner Rd, Dartmouth, MA 02747 Phone: 508-996-3991

Harmandeep Singh, MD Surgery - Vascular Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 535 Faunce Corner Rd, Dartmouth, MA 02747 Phone: 508-996-3991

News Archive

New faster and cheaper method developed to drug test athletes

It will now be easier, faster and cheaper to catch athletes who take performance-enhancing drugs. A new way of testing blood and urine developed by University of Waterloo researchers cuts down the time required to analyze samples from 30 minutes to 55 seconds. They're working to reduce it even further to 10 seconds per sample by using a fully automated workflow.

Europe: Data shows upward trend in chronic hepatitis B cases since 2008

In 2017, the majority (58%) of the almost 27 000 newly reported hepatitis B cases in the European Union and European Economic Area were classified as chronic infections. This follows a consistent upward trend in reported chronic hepatitis B cases since 2008.

Palomar Health becomes the newest member of Mayo Clinic Care Network

Mayo Clinic today announced Palomar Health, the largest public health care district in California, as the newest member of the Mayo Clinic Care Network. This agreement formalizes a unique relationship between the two institutions that will allow physicians and specialists to collaborate and provide Palomar Health patients with access to Mayo Clinic's experts and medical resources.

Vegetative patients could be contacted using simple, cheap and portable technique – EEG

Scientists from the UK and Belgium have found a way to communicate with brain damaged patients who appear to be in a vegetative state. Writing in The Lancet medical journal they describe how they measured electrical activity in the brain to detect consciousness. The technique, known as EEG or electroencephalogram, is painless and involves attaching electrodes to the head.

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