Surgery Doctors in Ontario, OR Accepting Medicare

2 Surgery doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Dr. Pamela Pember Bruce, MD Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1050 Sw 3rd Ave, Ste 2600, Ontario, OR 97914 Phone: 541-881-2330    Fax: 541-881-2335

Dr. Frank J Spokas Jr., MD Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1050 Sw 3rd Ave, Ste 2600, Ontario, OR 97914 Phone: 541-881-2330    Fax: 541-881-2335

News Archive

Cook Medical launches new products for treating peripheral arterial disease

In a tour de force of new product development and introduction, Cook Medical is introducing six new products in parallel to provide better treatment options to the physicians treating the 27 million people worldwide* afflicted with some form of peripheral arterial disease (PAD) and other diseases of the circulatory system.

New Giardia lamblia research provides hope for millions of sufferers

Today's issue of the scientific journal Science presents research on the genetic make-up and biology of the parasite Giardia lamblia that ultimately may lead to better diagnosis and treatment of the diarrhea disease giardiasis, which affects 200 million people every year.

Unhealthy diet and lifestyle linked to childhood asthma - study

Asthma in children is on the rise worldwide and scientists have often blamed the environment for this trend. Britain has more than 1.1 million children and the US has nearly 10 million children with asthma. In a new international study diet has been cited to be a factor that affects asthma in children. The study on Allergies and Asthma in Childhood has shown what many parents knew for a while now – burgers are not good for children.

Possible target for future therapies aimed at delaying or stopping Alzheimer's disease

Researchers at Oregon Health & Science University's Neurological Sciences Institute (NSI) have located a possible target for future therapies aimed at delaying or stopping Alzheimer's disease.

Robotic joystick reveals how brain controls movement

By training a group of human subjects to operate a robot-controlled joystick, Johns Hopkins researchers have shown that the slower the brain "learns" to control certain muscle movements, the more likely it is to remember the lesson over the long haul.

Read more Medical News

› Verified 1 days ago