Family Medicine Doctors in Rosedale, IN Accepting Medicare
1 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Dr. Frank L Spendal, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 35 S Elm St, Rosedale, IN 47874 Phone: 765-542-0278 Fax: 765-548-0326 |
News Archive
Valley Presbyterian Hospital wins 'Best Hospital' designation for fifth consecutive year
Valley Presbyterian Hospital (VPH) has won the "Best Hospital" designation for the fifth consecutive year in a poll of Los Angeles Daily News readers. The annual Readers' Choice online survey was conducted independently by the Los Angeles Daily News.
Scientists to create new drugs with bone formation stimulating activities
A Simon Fraser University researcher is leading a team of scientists working to create new drugs to stimulate bone regeneration - research that will be furthered by a $2.5 million grant from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR).
Views on Conn. shootings: Mental illness doesn't generally lead to violence; Need for more treatment options; Helping the survivors
It's possible that preventing people with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and other serious mental illnesses from getting guns might decrease the risk of mass killings. Even the Supreme Court, which in 2008 strongly affirmed a broad right to bear arms, at the same time endorsed prohibitions on gun ownership "by felons and the mentally ill." But mass killings are very rare events, and because people with mentally illness contribute so little to overall violence, these measures would have little impact on everyday firearm-related killings.
Study finds shorter course of radiation therapy given after mastectomy to be safe and effective
A shorter course of radiation therapy given to breast cancer patients following mastectomy is safe and effective and cuts treatment time in half. That is according to data from a phase II clinical trial conducted by Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey investigators and other colleagues who examined a hypofractionated regimen given over three weeks versus the traditional six week course of treatment.
Time reduction in pauses between CPR and electronic defibrillator shocks boosts survival
Reducing the intervals between giving cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and an electronic defibrillator shock after cardiac arrest significantly improves survival, according to UT Southwestern Medical Center emergency medicine doctors involved in an international study.
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