John Joseph Farrell, MD Internal Medicine - Infectious Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: Department Of Internal Medicine, 530 Ne Glen Oak Drive, Peoria, IL 61637 Phone: 309-655-7734 |
Praveen R. Anegondhi Sudhindra, M.D. Internal Medicine - Infectious Disease Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 5401 N Knoxville Ave Ste 412b, Peoria, IL 61614 Phone: 309-689-6093 Fax: 309-524-5599 |
Marlynn Patel, MD Internal Medicine - Infectious Disease Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: Dept Of Internal Medicine, 530 Ne Glen Oak, Peoria, IL 61637 Phone: 309-655-3292 |
David Slagle, MD Internal Medicine - Infectious Disease Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: Dept Of Internal Medicine, 530 Ne Glen Oak, Peoria, IL 61637 Phone: 309-655-3292 |
News Archive
"Nearly 780 million people are deprived of safe drinking water - and 2.5 billion lack access to improved sanitation - all because governments aren't spending scarce resources wisely, according to a joint report of the World Health Organization and U.N.-Water," VOA News reports.
Cardiac Science announced the sale of 25 Powerheart G5 automated external defibrillators (AEDs) to Lippert Components, Inc., a tier-1 supplier of parts and accessories to the RV, manufactured housing, trailer, and bus industries.
Published online on Aug. 7, 2011, the journal Nature Medicine reports that non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs including ibuprofen reduce the severity of postpartum breast cancers in animal models.
Sweden's MPA has today granted the first regulatory approval in the world for FOSRENOL (lanthanum carbonate), a non-calcium, non-aluminium phosphate binding medicine developed to control phosphate levels in renal dialysis patients. Sweden will now become the Reference Member State in the EU Mutual Recognition Procedure for FOSRENOL, and this is the first step in securing marketing approval throughout Europe. A submission has also been made by Shire to gain marketing approval for FOSRENOL in the United States.
New genetic evidence strengthens the case that one well-known type of cholesterol is a likely suspect in causing heart disease, but also casts further doubt on the causal role played by another type. The findings may guide the search for improved treatments for heart disease.
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