Nicole Marie Akers, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1760 County Road J, Wahoo, NE 68066 Phone: 402-443-4191 |
Andrew P Opp, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1760 County Road J, Wahoo, NE 68066 Phone: 402-443-4191 Fax: 402-443-1402 |
Leo L Meduna, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1760 County Road J, Saunders Medical Center, Wahoo, NE 68066 Phone: 402-443-4191 Fax: 402-443-1440 |
Dr. Lorance H. Newburn Iii, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1760 County Road J, Wahoo, NE 68066 Phone: 402-443-4191 Fax: 402-443-1402 |
News Archive
The repair of damaged nerve cells is a major problem in medicine today. A new study by researchers at the Montreal NeurologicaI Institute and Hospital (The Neuro) and McGill University, is a significant advance towards a solution for neuronal repair.
The Diatron Group, global provider of hematology and clinical chemistry analyzers, will display their new 3-part differential hematology analyzer (60 test /hour throughput) to the laboratory world for the first time in Dusseldorf, Germany, at Medica 2015 on the 16-19 November. This innovative analyzer has been specially designed to provide unique solutions to the many needs of the rapidly evolving worldwide hematology markets.
The survival rates for patients with non-small cell lung cancer have improved greatly over the past decade thanks to several new targeted treatment options for patients.
The Institute of Medicine recently released new dietary recommendations for calcium and vitamin D intakes, known as Dietary Reference Intakes, used broadly by health professionals and policy makers to guide consumers' dietary patterns. Citing a strong body of new scientific evidence, the IOM based their recommendations on bone health outcomes, confirming the importance of vitamin D and calcium in promoting bone growth and maintenance through various stages of life.
Researchers at UCLA's Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center have developed a way to image the spread of a particularly dangerous form of prostate cancer earlier than conventional imaging in use today, which may allow oncologists to find and treat these metastases more quickly and give patients a better chance at survival.
› Verified 9 days ago