| Jeffrey A Lee, MD, MPH | |
|
111 Riverfront Ste 208, Winona, MN 55987-3456 | |
| (507) 474-8995 | |
| Not Available |
| Full Name | Jeffrey A Lee |
|---|---|
| Gender | Male |
| Speciality | Preventive Medicine - Preventive Medicine/occupational Environmental Medicine |
| Location | 111 Riverfront Ste 208, Winona, Minnesota |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. He may not accept medicare assignment. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1700082781 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Jeffrey A Lee, MD, MPH 111 Riverfront Ste 208, Winona, MN 55987-3456 Ph: (507) 474-8995 | Jeffrey A Lee, MD, MPH 111 Riverfront Ste 208, Winona, MN 55987-3456 Ph: (507) 474-8995 |
News Archive
The type of needle used in certain kinds of anesthesia is not linked to post-dural puncture headache (PDPH), a serious and potentially life-threatening complication, according to a recent study.
Patients who develop ovarian cancer appear to have better outcomes if they have a history of oral contraceptive use, according to a study by Mayo Clinic researchers published in the current issue of the journal BMC Cancer.
The Board of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria decided to postpone Round 11 grant approval during a two-day meeting in Accra, Ghana, that concluded on November 22. According to a press release from the Global Fund, the decision to postpone Round 11 was due to "a revised resource forecast presented to the Board which showed that substantial budget challenges in some donor countries, compounded by low interest rates, have significantly affected the resources available for new grant funding."
Financial incentives work for doctors. Could they work for patients, too? Could they encourage them to change unhealthy behaviors and use preventive health services more? In some cases, yes, according to Dr. Marita Lynagh from the University of Newcastle in Australia, and colleagues. Their work, looking at why financial incentives for patients could be a good thing to change risky health behaviors, indicates that incentives are likely to be particularly effective at altering 'simple' behaviors e.g. take-up of immunizations, primarily among socially disadvantaged groups.
A new study shows that the microbial communities we carry in and on our bodies—known as the human microbiome—have the potential to uniquely identify individuals, much like a fingerprint.
› Verified 8 days ago