Cardiovascular Disease Doctors in Armed Forces Europe Medicare Details, Address, Contact
1 Cardiovascular Disease doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Dr. Thomas Wesley Harrell, M.D. Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 48 Mdg, Unit 5210, Apo, AE 09464 Phone: 011-441-63852 |
News Archive
Knowledge gaps about side effects may increase medication nonadherence among older people
Older people correctly ascertained basic information such as dosage and duration of use for more than 70% of the medications they were prescribed, regardless of whether their physician explained it during an office visit.
Modified SARS-CoV-2 receptor-binding domain could increase vaccine efficacy, says study
A team of researchers from the USA and China have engineered a receptor-binding domain (RBD) that they claim improves the immunogenicity of multivalent SARS-CoV-2 vaccines. Their study, which was released on the bioRxiv* in November 2020, may help advance even more efficacious SARS-CoV-2 vaccine candidates in the future.
Cohera receives FDA IDE approval to initiate U.S. clinical study for TissuGlu
Cohera Medical, Inc., a leading innovator and developer of absorbable surgical adhesives and sealants, announced today that it has received Investigational Device Exemption (IDE) approval from the United States Food and Drug Administration ("FDA") to begin a prospective, multicenter, randomized clinical trial for its lead product, TissuGlu Surgical Adhesive in the United States.
CardioPharma to submit an NDA for CardiaPill
CardioPharma is beginning the final funding phase before submitting an NDA for CardiaPill, the world's first patented triple-combination cardiovascular polypill. "The recent news from Kaiser Permanente reinforces that in this cost containment and efficacy oriented healthcare environment, CardiaPill is in the right place at the right time," stated Don Sellers, CardioPharma's Chairman and CEO.
Vitamin D supplements might do more harm than good for African-American patients
Vitamin D is quickly becoming the "go-to" remedy for treating a wide range of illnesses, from osteoporosis to atherosclerosis. However, new evidence from a Wake Forest University School of Medicine study suggests that supplementing vitamin D in those with low levels may have different effects based on patient race and, in black individuals, the supplement could actually do harm.
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