George A Portilla, MD Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1027 Washington Ave, Detroit Lakes, MN 56501 Phone: 218-847-5611 Fax: 218-847-0881 |
Travis David Swartz, D.O. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1027 Washington Avenue, Eh St Mary's Detroit Lakes Clinic, Detroit Lakes, MN 56501 Phone: 218-847-5611 |
Mitchell B Goldstein, MD Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1245 Washington Ave, Detroit Lakes, MN 56501 Phone: 218-846-2000 Fax: 218-846-2114 |
Randall J. Bolar, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1027 Washington Ave, Detroit Lakes, MN 56501 Phone: 218-847-5611 Fax: 218-847-0881 |
Shang-yee S Yeh, MD Surgery Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1027 Washington Ave, Detroit Lakes, MN 56501 Phone: 218-844-2347 |
News Archive
A new software technology is helping to reduce the risk of laboratory errors in infertility treatment, by electronically identifying the sperm, eggs, resulting embryos and other materials used in in vitro fertilization (IVF) treatment cycles. Using non-invasive Radio Frequency Identification (RFID), IVF Witness(TM) can track a patient's sperm, eggs and embryos during the course of treatment. If the wrong material is introduced in the lab environment, IVF Witness alerts the staff, via visual and audible signals, to help prevent mislabeling of any materials.
In the near future, hemophiliacs could be able to treat their disease by simply swallowing a capsule.
New research, conducted by Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine and the University of Liverpool, highlights the need for long-term rehabilitation of Ebola survivors after almost 80% of those interviewed were found to have major limitations in mobility, cognition, and vision.
GPCRs are one of the largest families of cellular signalling proteins consisting of more than a thousand different types. They reside on the surface membranes of cells where they are poised to recognize molecules in the exterior environment and then transmit this information through the membrane allowing cells to respond accordingly.
Researchers from Mayo Clinic's Florida campus say that dementia in some diabetics appears to be caused often by vascular disease in the brain, and the dementia that develops in people without diabetes is more likely associated with deposition of the plaque seen in people with Alzheimer's disease
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