Family Medicine Doctors in Monroe City, MO Accepting Medicare
1 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Dr. Rodney Lynn Yager, D.O. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 400 N Main St, Monroe City, MO 63456 Phone: 573-735-4541 Fax: 573-735-2143 |
News Archive
Reuters examines Russia's efforts to position itself as a foreign donor
"A prominent aid recipient in the 1990s, Russia has quintupled its annual foreign aid budget in the past four years, from $100 million to $500 million, and created a $7.5 billion fund to help struggling neighbours. It is [also] considering setting up a national body to rival the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)," Reuters writes in an article that examines some of the country's motivations towards greater investment abroad.
Activated T-cells promote heart failure after heart attack
Chronic inflammation after a heart attack can promote heart failure and death. University of Alabama at Birmingham researchers have now shown that activated T-cells — part of the immune system's inflammatory response — are both necessary and sufficient to produce such heart failure.
KHN column: The hidden costs of publicly financed health insurance
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act continues the American tradition of privately provided, publicly subsidized health insurance. It's how most Americans' health insurance is financed today. But despite its advantages, there is a hidden cost to this arrangement: insurers have more information about health care coverage, spending and utilization than the taxpayers that help fund them.
Lab-on-paper technique could help detect low quality antimalarial drugs
Access to high-quality medicine is a basic human right, but over four billion people live in countries where many medications are substandard or fake. Marya Lieberman of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Notre Dame and Abigail Weaver a postdoctoral associate in the University's Department of Civil Engineering and Environmental and Earth Sciences took up the challenge of how people in developing countries could detect low quality antimalarial drugs without expensive equipment and without handling dangerous chemicals.
Experts in camouflage breaking can accurately detect target in less than a second,
After looking for just one-twentieth of a second, experts in camouflage breaking can accurately detect not only that something is hidden in a scene, but precisely identify the camouflaged target, a skill set that can mean the difference between life and death in warfare and the wild, investigators report.
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