Licensed Practical Nurse in Davisville, WV Accepting Medicare
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 Misti Dawn Cline, Licensed Practical Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1225 E Poplar St, Davisville, WV 26142 Phone: 304-834-1618 |
News Archive
Protein linked with neurodegenerative diseases may help explore the aggressive behavior of gliomas
A protein typically associated with neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's might help scientists explore how gliomas, a type of cancerous brain tumor, become so aggressive.
Persistent opioid use among 12% of patients after cardiac implantable electronic device procedures
About 12 percent of patients who receive implantable cardiac devices such as a pacemaker or defibrillator and fill an opioid prescription after surgery will consistently use the pain medication in the months afterward, raising the potential for addiction following these common procedures and identifying another pathway that could contribute to the national opioid crisis, according to a new study by researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.
Canadian researchers shed light on molecular dynamics of chronic pain
Chronic pain affects hundreds of millions of people worldwide and is a major cause of disability, causing more disability than cancer and heart disease. Canadian researchers, including Michael Salter at SickKids are shedding light on the molecular dynamics of chronic pain. They have uncovered a critical role for a class of cells present in the brain and spinal cord, called microglia, in pain.
Blocking class II MHC molecules on graft endothelium limits acute rejection
A limitation of organ transplant is acute rejection of the graft by the host immune system. Graft rejection is mediated by the development of CD8+ cytotoxic T cells that target donor MHC class I molecules, and in animal models, these cells have been shown to develop in secondary lymphoid organs.
RBHS Chancellor leads study to eliminate chronic viral hepatitis
Chronic viral hepatitis has a reputation for being a silent killer. The infection often goes undetected until the symptoms of advanced liver cancer appear. By that point, a patient has a five-year survival rate, according to the American Cancer Society.
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