Kris Allen Canfield, MD Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 407 S Medical Arts Ct Ste B, Gillette, WY 82716 Phone: 307-682-7500 Fax: 307-682-7585 |
Mr. Jacob Hunt Rinker, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 51 Town Center Dr Ste 120, Gillette, WY 82718 Phone: 307-682-9962 Fax: 307-257-2930 |
Paul D Dearing, MD Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 501 S Burma Ave, 2nd Floor, Gillette, WY 82716 Phone: 307-687-0030 Fax: 307-687-0044 |
Dr. Rodney C. Biggs, M.D. Surgery - Trauma Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1414 W 4th St, Gillette, WY 82716 Phone: 307-682-0026 Fax: 307-682-0423 |
Sara L Hartsaw, MD Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3100 W Lakeway Rd Ste 1, Gillette, WY 82718 Phone: 307-682-7555 Fax: 307-687-7243 |
News Archive
"Multiple hospitalizations for complications from a terminal illness may be burdensome for elderly patients and reflect poor quality care," write Joan M. Teno, M.D., M.S., of the Warren Alpert School of Medicine of Brown University, Providence, R.I., and colleagues, who conducted a study to examine whether the occurrence of multiple hospitalizations for the complications of infections or dehydration was associated with survival.
New research from the University at Buffalo has, for the first time, identified differences between men and women in their preferences for maintaining comfort both while exercising and in recovery. The results could one day inform the development of new athletic apparel.
Leptin - commonly dubbed the "fat hormone" - does more than tell the brain when to eat. A new study by researchers at The University of Akron and Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED) shows that leptin may play a role in hearing and vision loss.
In 2D, neurons tend to form limited connectivity reflective of the 3D complexity in the brain and have more limited cultivation time before reduction in functions.
Treatments that prevent recurrence of types of stroke and dementia caused by damage to small blood vessels in the brain have moved a step closer, following a small study.
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