Joseph Sean Womack, MD Urology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 5002 Cowhorn Creek Rd, Texarkana, TX 75503 Phone: 903-614-3000 Fax: 903-614-3525 |
Dr. Glen A Rountree, MD Urology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1902 Moores Ln, Texarkana, TX 75503 Phone: 903-792-7515 Fax: 903-791-8645 |
Patrick J Somerville, MD Urology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1902 Moores Ln, Texarkana, TX 75503 Phone: 903-792-7515 Fax: 903-614-3525 |
Dr. Jason T Pickelman, MD Urology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1902 Moores Ln, Texarkana, TX 75503 Phone: 903-792-7515 Fax: 903-791-8645 |
Dr. Christopher Todd Payne, MD Urology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1902 Moores Ln, Texarkana, TX 75503 Phone: 903-792-7515 Fax: 903-791-8645 |
Dr. Cordell L Klein, MD Urology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1902 Moores Ln, Texarkana, TX 75503 Phone: 903-792-7515 Fax: 903-791-8645 |
Dr. George R Hunter, MD Urology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1002 Texas Blvd, Ste 501, Texarkana, TX 75501 Phone: 903-792-7515 |
News Archive
Researchers at UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center, with colleagues from Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and Fox Chase Cancer Center, have determined that a specific region of the small bowel, called the duodenal-jejunal flexure or DJF, shows a high frequency of gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GISTs) with mutations of the NF1 gene
Acceleron Pharma, Inc., a biopharmaceutical company developing novel therapeutics that modulate the growth of cells and tissues including muscle, bone, fat, red blood cells and the vasculature, and Shire plc, the global specialty biopharmaceutical company, today announced a joint development and commercialization agreement for ACE-031 and other novel molecules targeting the activin receptor type IIB (ActRIIB) pathway. This pathway plays critical roles in regulating the growth of skeletal muscle.
Up to 80% of metastatic colorectal cancers are likely to have spread to distant locations in the body before the original tumor has exceeded the size of a poppy seed, according to a study of nearly 3,000 patients by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
Too often, it's only after a transplanted organ has sustained serious damage that a biopsy reveals the organ is in rejection. A new screening method using sensor particles and a urine test could catch rejection much earlier, more comprehensively, and without a biopsy needle.
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