Family Medicine Doctors in Kingsville, MO Accepting Medicare
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 Christopher D Maxwell, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 305 E Pacific St, Kingsville, MO 64061 Phone: 816-597-3500 Fax: 816-597-3555 |
News Archive
Stanford Hospital opens Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging Clinic
The Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging Clinic opening this month at Stanford Hospital will help advance a new generation of diagnostic techniques for earlier detection and improved management of cancer, heart disease and neurological disorders.
Successful full face transplant in a 22 hour long operation: Barcelona
In a recent development a team of 30 Spanish surgeons have succeeded in a World's first full face transplant. The patient had accidentally injured a large part of his face with a shotgun five years ago. This had left him disfigured an unable to breathe, swallow or talk properly. He has undergone nine unsuccessful operations before this operation was planned. In this operation he received the whole of his facial skin, muscles, nose, lips, teeth and cheek bones from a donor in a 22 hour operation at the Vall d'Hebron University Hospital on 20th March. He is on his way to recovery now. This is not the first face transplant but the first full face transplant and also the most complex of its kind.
Researchers assess SARS-CoV-2 transmission risk during air travel
A team of scientists from the United States has recently conducted a meta-analysis to estimate the risk of SARS-CoV-2 infection during air travel. The findings reveal that even with SARS-CoV-2-infected persons onboard, the risk of viral transmission is low inside an aircraft.
Study shows that a larger abdomen in midlife increases risk of dementia
People in their 40s with larger stomachs have a higher risk for dementia when they reach their 70s, according to a study published in the March 26, 2008, online issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology .
Study shows increasing healthcare costs for infections linked to premise plumbing pathogens
A new analysis of 100 million Medicare records from U.S. adults aged 65 and older reveals rising healthcare costs for infections associated with opportunistic premise plumbing pathogens-disease-causing bacteria, such as Legionella-which can live inside drinking water distribution systems, including household and hospital water pipes.
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