Family Medicine Doctors in Dellwood, MN Accepting Medicare
1 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Bridget A Mcgill, D.O. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 34 Evergreen Rd, Dellwood, MN 55110 Phone: 651-407-0846 |
News Archive
Non-toxic versions of botulism toxins can deliver therapeutic antibodies to treat botulism
Taking advantage of the chemical properties of botulism toxins, two teams of researchers have fashioned non-toxic versions of these compounds that can deliver therapeutic antibodies to treat botulism, a potentially fatal disease with few approved treatments.
High fructose consumption can lead to uncontrolled growth of cardiomyocytes, heart attack
'Walk through any supermarket and take a look at the labels on food products, and you'll see that many of them contain fructose, often in the form of sucrose (table sugar)' - that's how Wilhelm Krek, professor for cell biology at ETH Zurich's Institute for Molecular Health Sciences, summarises the problem with today's nutrition.
New findings could help develop vaccines against respiratory infections
Inducing cellular immunity as a means to protect against influenza virus is the focus of several laboratories at the Trudeau Institute. Researchers here have recently identified two important signaling components required by the immune system that might allow us to pre-position our own virus-fighting T cells to the lungs, the site of initial infection.
New study looks at relationship between alcohol-outlet density and intimate partner violence
Researchers know that the number of alcohol outlets in a given geographic area, referred to as alcohol-outlet density (AOD), is associated with a number of adverse health and social consequences.
Study: Coordinated emergency response could help improve patient survival from heart attack
A faster, coordinated emergency response in collaboration with hospital cardiac catheterization laboratories in each U.S. region, including New York City, is associated with improving patient survival from a heart attack caused by a sudden, completely blocked artery called an ST-elevated myocardial infarction (STEMI), according to a study presented at the American Heart Association Scientific Sessions 2014.
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