Family Medicine Doctors in Winchester, IL Accepting Medicare
1 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Karen A Hynes, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 39 S Main St, Winchester, IL 62694 Phone: 217-742-3535 Fax: 217-742-3535 |
News Archive
Reid: Public option with 'opt-out' provision is the 'best way to move forward'
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid said this afternoon that he supports a public plan with a provision that would allow states to "opt-out." Reid's announcement represents a major reversal from his previous hesitation about this mechanism and ensures that some form of a public option will be included in health-care legislation headed to the Senate floor. Recent debate has focused on the best way to devise the approach and which lawmakers might support it.
HIV diagnosis falls to a record low in NYC, finds report
Reporting of new cases of HIV started in 2001 and since then there has been a steady rise and stability of numbers. In 2018 for the first time in nearly two decades, researchers have reported number of new cases to be below 2,000 over the year. This is a record 67 percent decline in the numbers since 2001, says the report. Further the decline in the numbers has been seen in nearly all age groups between 2017 and 2018.
New research collaboration aims to develop better therapies for autoimmune diseases
Seattle Children's Research Institute and biotechnology company Kineta, Inc. today launched the Alliance for Children's Therapeutics (ACT), a first-of-its-kind pediatric research and funding collaboration designed to speed development of new medications for children and teens with lupus nephritis and other autoimmune diseases like multiple sclerosis, Type 1 diabetes and rheumatoid arthritis.
Researchers engineer probiotics to safely deliver immunotherapies to tumors
Researchers at Columbia Engineering have engineered probiotics to safely deliver immunotherapies within tumors.
Bone samples act as the ultimate biomarker for environmental pollution: Researchers
Exposure to chemical pollutants is of growing concern to regulators, health workers, and environmentalist groups alike. Now, researchers in the US and Russia have demonstrated that samples of human bone can act as a biological marker for dozens of metals and toxic elements across the periodic table. They describe details in a study published in the International Journal of Environment and Health.
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