Vicky Mae Blake, LPN Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 116 Chase Road, Athol, MA 01331 Phone: 978-249-4794 |
Mrs. Jade Leah Rowe, LPN Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 132 Wilson Ave, Athol, MA 01331 Phone: 978-855-6060 |
Mrs. Katrina Brooke Barnes, LPN Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 351 Chestnut Hill Ave, Athol, MA 01331 Phone: 508-581-0426 |
Tricia Carrier, LPN Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 91 Silver Lake St, Athol, MA 01331 Phone: 978-577-9277 |
Christine Elise Dussault, Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 163 Green St, Athol, MA 01331 Phone: 978-830-4911 |
News Archive
It's time for a more nuanced approach to vaccine prioritization, as more contagious COVID-19 variants become prevalent and a third wave of infections threatens to overwhelm hospitals in some provinces, according to an analysis published today in the Canadian Medical Association Journal.
Having a virtual copy of a patient's blood in a computer would be a boon to researchers and doctors. They could examine a simulated heart attack caused by blood clotting in a diseased coronary artery and see if a drug like aspirin would be effective in reducing the size of such a clot.
Just seeing someone who looks sick is enough to make your immune system work harder, according to a new study in which volunteers looked at pictures of sick people. This may help fight off pathogens, says Mark Schaller from the University of British Columbia who conducted the research. "It seems like it's probably good for the immune system to be responding especially aggressively at times when it looks like you are likely to be coming into contact with something that might make you sick."
New research by RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences suggests that effective wound healing may be aided by replicating a crucial component of our blood.
Exposure to traffic-related air pollutants is associated with a rapid increase in systemic inflammation in patients with diabetes, report Indian researchers.
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