Family Medicine Doctors in Seneca, MO Accepting Medicare
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 Sarah T. Moran, DO Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1606 Olive St, Seneca, MO 64865 Phone: 417-776-5900 Fax: 417-776-5901 |
News Archive
New microbicide gel reduces woman's risk of being infected with HIV, genital herpes
Today at the XVIII International AIDS Conference in Vienna, Austria, members of the International Rectal Microbicide Advocates (IRMA) and thousands of other HIV advocates and scientists cheered a long-awaited, much anticipated success in the quest for new HIV prevention technologies. Researchers announced that a vaginal gel has been shown to significantly reduce a woman's risk of being infected with HIV and genital herpes
Viewpoints: Looking for the budget's true bottom line; The debate on Plan B reignited; Medicare cuts have impact
President Obama will release his overdue budget on Wednesday. It will doubtless project a reduction in the federal budget deficit-;a projection that journalists, commentators and policy makers should ignore.
Quasi-experimental data supports argument that air pollution may be a global risk factor for CVD
During the 2008 Beijing Olympics, changes in air pollution were associated with changes in biomarkers of systemic inflammation and thrombosis (formation of blood clot) as well as measures of cardiovascular physiology in healthy young persons, according to a study in the May 16 issue of JAMA, a theme issue on Global Health.
Lactulose improves quality of life in patients with cirrhosis who have minimal hepatic encephalopathy
A study on patients with cirrhosis who had minimal hepatic encephalopathy (MHE), a condition in which behavioral, psychological and neurological changes are associated with advanced liver disease, found that cognitive function and health related quality-of-life improved when they took lactulose. Lactulose is a drug used to help eliminate toxins such as ammonia that are normally cleared by the liver.
Modeling the phases of quarantine reveals two-phase route is always better than one
New research into this question shows that the second wave of an epidemic is very different if a population has a homogenous distribution of contacts, compared to the scenario of subpopulations with diverse number of contacts.
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