Leonard Robinson, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 20939 S Cicero Ave, Matteson, IL 60443 Phone: 708-709-9375 Fax: 708-283-1137 |
Dorothy M Jones, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 20939 S Cicero Ave, Matteson, IL 60443 Phone: 708-679-2770 Fax: 708-283-1137 |
Dr. Gabrielle Eileen Mykoniatis, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 20939 S Cicero Ave, Matteson, IL 60443 Phone: 708-679-2770 Fax: 708-283-1137 |
Lance T Wallace, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 20939 S Cicero Ave, Matteson, IL 60443 Phone: 708-709-9375 Fax: 708-709-6353 |
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Lead author of the study Rita Peila, Ph.D., an epidemiologist at the National Institute on Aging (NIA), said "For every year of hypertension treatment, there is increased protection against dementia."
The George Washington University School of Nursing was recently awarded a three year grant totaling nearly $1 million from the U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration in support of the school's Success in Nursing Education project, which aims to increase the number and diversity of nursing professionals, specifically African-American, Asian, Hispanic, Native American, male and economically disadvantaged students in the Washington D.C., and rural Virginia areas.
Researchers from The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center report that in a small study of women with advanced or recurrent endometrial cancer, gemcitabine and cisplatin, when used in combination, produced a response rate in fifty percent of patients.
Approximately one-quarter of inter-birth intervals in low- and middle-income countries are less than 24 months in length, exposing infants to risks of prematurity, low birthweight, and death. Increased evidence of these health risks has emerged in the past few decades and, after a period of neglect, interest in postpartum family planning has followed, supported by organizations like WHO and USAID.
The first study comparing the immune responses of adults and children with COVID-19 has detected key differences that may contribute to understanding why children usually have milder disease than adults.
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