Counselors in Kewashum, WI Accepting Medicare
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 Craig Alan Bruesewitz, CLINICAL SUBSTANCE Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1421 Fond Du Lac Avenue, Kewashum, WI 53040 Phone: 262-626-4166 Fax: 262-626-8431 |
News Archive
Majority of Alzheimer's researchers support disclosure of results to study participants
A leading group of Alzheimer's researchers contends that, as biomarkers to detect signals of the disease improve at providing clinically meaningful information, researchers will need guidance on how to constructively disclose test results and track how disclosure impacts both patients and the data collected in research studies.
ASGE Endoscopy Unit Recognition Program honors 48 endoscopy units
The American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy has recognized 48 endoscopy units as part of its program specifically dedicated to promoting quality in endoscopy, in all settings where it is practiced in the United States. The ASGE Endoscopy Unit Recognition Program honors endoscopy units that follow the ASGE guidelines on privileging, quality assurance, endoscopy reprocessing and CDC infection control guidelines.
Molecule Thymosin beta-4 prompts damaged heart cells to repair themselves after a heart attack
A protein that the heart produces during its early development reactivates the embryonic coronary developmental program and initiates migration of heart cells and blood vessel growth after a heart attack, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have found.
Higher fruit and vegetable intake associated with less stress
Eating a diet rich in fruit and vegetables is associated with less stress, according to new research from Edith Cowan University.
Train-Match-Fit-Streamline uses 11 factors to quickly pair likely drugs and diseases
With the cost of putting a single new drug on the pharmacy shelves topping a staggering $1 billion, scientists are reporting development of a way to determine if an already-approved drug might be used to treat a different disease. The technique for repurposing existing medicines could cut drug development costs and make new medicine available to patients faster, they report in ACS' Journal of Medicinal Chemistry.
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