Stephen E Miller, MD Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 132 Abigail Ln, Port Matilda, PA 16870 Phone: 814-272-5011 Fax: 814-272-6531 |
Dr. Mark E. Armstrong, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 132 Abigail Ln, Port Matilda, PA 16870 Phone: 814-272-5011 Fax: 814-272-6531 |
Dr. Mona D Duncan, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 132 Abigail Lane, Port Matilda, PA 16870 Phone: 814-272-5011 Fax: 814-272-6531 |
Chunjie Yang, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 132 Abigail Lane, Port Matilda, PA 16870 Phone: 814-272-5011 |
Dr. Michael Terrence Hegstrom, MD Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 132 Abigail Lane, Port Matilda, PA 16870 Phone: 814-272-5011 |
News Archive
Results from 46 patients given treatments that target specific molecular changes in tumor cells suggest that these therapies could help patients with pancreatic cancer whose tumors harbor those changes survive an extra year.
Researchers have developed a simplified process that could enhance personalization of cancer therapy based on a single nuclear medicine scan.
Decision Resources, one of the world's leading research and advisory firms for pharmaceutical and healthcare issues, finds that surveyed gastroenterologists estimate that (assuming no new data on adverse events emerge) they will treat fewer Crohn's disease patients with Centocor Ortho Biotech/Merck/Mitsubishi Tanabe's Remicade by the end of 2010, while the percentage of biologics-treated patients receiving Abbott/Eisai's Humira will increase to 36 percent.
Active tuberculosis can be rapidly identified in patients with negative sputum tests by a new method, according to European researchers. Active tuberculosis (TB) is the seventh-leading cause of death worldwide, and while the diagnosis of active TB can be rapidly established when the bacteria can be identified on sputum microscopy, in about half of all cases, the TB bacterium cannot be detected, making another diagnostic option critical in efforts to control the spread of TB.
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