Advanced Practice Midwife in St. Paul, MN Accepting Medicare

2 Advanced Practice Midwife nurses found. Showing 1 - 2

Prof. Diane Lynn Compo Milow, Advanced Practice Midwife Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: College Of St. Catherine, 2004 Randolph Ave, St. Paul, MN 55454 Phone: 651-690-6714    Fax: 651-690-6188

Dr. Jennifer Lynn Fricton, APRN, CNM, DNP Advanced Practice Midwife Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 347 Smith Avenue North, Suite 203, St. Paul, MN 55102 Phone: 651-241-7733    Fax: 651-241-7798

News Archive

Cancer Research UK and Astex Therapeutics join forces to develop new anti-cancer treatment

Cancer Research UK, Cancer Research Technology (CRT) - the charity's development and commercialisation arm - and Astex Therapeutics Limited announced today that they have agreed to take into development a potential new anti-cancer treatment.

Towers Watson acquires Aliquant

Towers Watson, a leading global professional services company, announced today the completion of its acquisition of Aliquant, a privately held, full-service health and welfare benefits administration outsourcing firm. The acquisition enables Towers Watson to strengthen its position as a premier provider of high-quality health and welfare benefits outsourcing services.

Polymorphism 'protective in pneumococcal disease'

Patients with invasive pneumococcal disease who have the FcyRIIa-R/R131 polymorphism may have better survival outcomes than those without the genotype, suggest study findings.

New treatment stops peanut allergy for 6 weeks with single dose

A small study published in the journal JCI Insight on November 14, 2019, suggests that antibody treatment could help people with severe allergy to peanuts eat a small amount of peanut-containing food just two weeks later, without any ill effects. This seems to show that this is a safe, fast and effective treatment for food allergy.

Danger of mixing mobile phones and motoring

The reason talking on a cell phone makes drivers less safe may be that the brain can't simultaneously give full attention to both the visual task of driving and the auditory task of listening, a study by a Johns Hopkins University psychologist suggests.

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