Cardiovascular Disease Doctors in Jonestown, PA Accepting Medicare
1 Cardiovascular Disease doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Dr. William R. Davidson Jr., MD Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2421 Heilmandale Rd, Jonestown, PA 17038 Phone: 717-867-2492 |
News Archive
Rates of stroke incidence, subsequent death decrease among black and white U.S. adults
In a study that included a large sample of black and white U.S. adults from several communities, rates of stroke incidence and subsequent death decreased from 1987 to 2011, with decreases varying across age-groups, according to a study in the July 16 issue of JAMA.
SARS-CoV-2 recruits heme metabolites in antibody evasion
A research paper recently published in the journal Science Advances by Cherepanov et al. (April 22nd, 2021) demonstrated that the NTD binds to biliverdin, a product of heme catabolism, leading to enhanced antibody escape at physiologically relevant concentrations.
CTT's Calmare Pain Therapy Treatment shows promise against CIPN
Competitive Technologies, Inc. today announced the presentation of results from a study that shows the successful treatment of patients suffering from pain associated with chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy using CTT's Calmare Pain Therapy Treatment. A three-hour discussion led by principal investigator, Thomas J. Smith, M.D., Endowed Chair of Palliative Care Research and Medical Director of the Thomas Palliative Care Unit Virginia Commonwealth University's Massey Cancer Center, at the American Society of Clinical Oncology Annual Meeting, cited results of the study.
Impulse Monitoring announces acquisition of Great Lakes Intraoperative Monitoring
Impulse Monitoring, Inc. (IMI), a leading provider of intraoperative neurophysiologic monitoring (IONM) services to hospitals, today announced that it has acquired the assets of Great Lakes Intraoperative Monitoring, LP (GLIM), a subsidiary of Williamsville, NY-based Archer Medical Diagnostic Testing, Inc.
Family planning spending cuts will lead to 'more unwanted' pregnancies, 'unsafe abortions'
"Unwanted babies and unsafe abortion are major problems in the developing world, yet funding for contraception is limited because of attitudes to sex and abortion in donor countries," the Guardian's Sarah Boseley writes in her "Global Health Blog."
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