Dentists in Masontown, PA Accepting Medicare
2 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. Arnold Oehrn Koon, DMD Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 546 North Main Street, Masontown, PA 15461 Phone: 724-583-8303 Fax: 724-583-8303 |
James Vance Weimer, DDS Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 115 N Water St, Masontown, PA 15461 Phone: 724-583-9075 Fax: 724-583-9788 |
News Archive
Impact of circadian dysregulation on mental, physical health
Circadian (daily) rhythms are found in all functions - e.g. performance, mood, endocrine rhythms, behaviour, sleep timing. The biological clocks that control circadian rhythms are based on a genetic programme of interacting molecules in cells throughout the body, coordinated by a ´master clock´ in the brain and synchronised by external cues, mainly light.
Longer looks: Tech-savvy health care ads; being cautious of bad hospital data
"Mom, Dad, what's wrong with me?" Michael Moscariello was a smart, thoughtful 10-year-old when that question burst out one evening before dinner. ... May Moscariello, Michael's mom, had taken him to Franciscan Hospital for Children in Boston three years earlier, in 1988.
Study of aldosterone antagonist usage among patients hospitalised with heart failure published
A study published today in JAMA (October 21) by Nancy M. Albert and colleagues, exploring aldosterone antagonist usage among US patients hospitalised with heart failure, found that only one-third of patients meeting current US Clinical Practice Guidelines criteria were actually being treated.
GlobalPost blog interviews GAVI Board Chair about role of vaccines in ending preventable child deaths
At the Child Survival Call to Action summit in Washington, D.C. earlier this month, GlobalPost's "Global Pulse" blog spoke with Dagfinn Hoybraten - Norway's former health minister, current vice president of the Norwegian Parliament, and the Board chair of the GAVI Alliance - "about why he believes vaccines are essential to U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's goal of ending preventable child deaths."
Flu vaccine update
This new vaccine which could become available in the United States in the next few years, is made by growing the influenza virus in cultures of animal cells rather than in the chicken eggs that have been used for more than five decades. This shortens the process by six months. Using animal cells, which are grown in enclosed steel tanks, also reduces the risk of bacterial contamination, which has led to shortages of seasonal vaccines in some years. The study was reported in The Lancet this Tuesday.
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