Uw Medicine/northwest Hospital Acute Care Hospital (Medicare Certified) Location: 1550 North 115th Street, Seattle, Washington 98133 Ratings: Phone: (206) 368-1700 |
Virginia Mason Medical Center Acute Care Hospital (Medicare Certified) Location: 925 Seneca St, Seattle, Washington 98101 Ratings: Phone: (206) 223-6600 |
University Of Washington Medical Ctr Acute Care Hospital (Medicare Certified) Location: 1959 Ne Pacific St Box 356151, Seattle, Washington 98195 Ratings: Phone: (206) 598-3300 |
Swedish Medical Center / Cherry Hill Acute Care Hospital (Medicare Certified) Location: 500 17th Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98122 Ratings: Phone: (206) 320-2000 |
Swedish Medical Center Acute Care Hospital (Medicare Certified) Location: 747 Broadway, Seattle, Washington 98122 Ratings: Phone: (206) 386-6000 |
Kaiser Permanente Central Hospital Acute Care Hospital (Medicare Certified) Location: 201 - 16th Avenue East, Seattle, Washington 98112 Ratings:NA Phone: (206) 326-3000 |
Harborview Medical Center Acute Care Hospital (Medicare Certified) Location: 325 9th Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98104 Ratings: Phone: (206) 731-3000 |
Seattle Children's Hospital Childrens Hospital (Medicare Certified) Location: 4800 Sand Point Way Ne, Po Box C-5371, Seattle, Washington 98105 Ratings:NA Phone: (206) 987-2000 |
Navos Psychiatric Hospital (Medicare Certified) Location: 2600 Southwest Holden, Seattle, Washington 98126 Ratings:NA Phone: (206) 933-7299 |
News Archive
Malvern Instruments has launched two new-generation isothermal titration calorimeters (ITC), advancing its recently acquired MicroCal range to further support life science researchers studying biomolecular interactions. The new manual Malvern MicroCal PEAQ-ITC and fully automated Malvern MicroCal PEAQ-ITC Automatedsystems are designed to deliver the enhanced functionality and robust performance now demanded of this essential tool.
Each week, KHN reporter Alvin Tran compiles a selection of recently released health policy studies and briefs.
In a first person paper published in the August 27, 2010 issue of Childhood Obesity, Dr. Melinda Sothern, Director of Health Promotion and Professor of Public Health at LSU Health Sciences Center New Orleans, provides three ways to de-program the 1950s obesity trinity underlying the current obesity epidemic in the United States and protect future generations from its health consequences.
Oral glucocorticoids are commonly prescribed for a wide variety of disorders, most commonly for rheumatoid arthritis, obstructive pulmonary disease and inflammatory bowel diseases. However, the use of these medications can result in rapid bone loss during the first three to six months of therapy, leading to increased risk of fragility fractures.
The process of developing new drugs is both difficult and costly. It is estimated that of all the drug candidates which start out on their testing journey, less than 14% actually make it to the clinical scene and receive approval by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
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