Nurse Anesthetist - CR in Everett, PA Accepting Medicare

4 Nurse Anesthetist - CR nurses found. Showing 1 - 4

Mr. Daniel Justin Parks, CRNA Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 10455 Lincoln Hwy, Everett, PA 15537 Phone: 814-623-6161

Prof. Ruth E Whetstone, CRNA Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 10455 Lincoln Hwy, Everett, PA 15537 Phone: 814-623-6161    Fax: 814-623-3535

Mrs. Roseann Stasko Kelly, CRNA Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 10455 Lincoln Hwy, Everett, PA 15537 Phone: 814-623-6161    Fax: 814-623-3535

Susan Kensinger, Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 10455 Lincoln Hwy, Everett, PA 15537 Phone: 814-623-6161

News Archive

Greater suicide risk for alcoholics with personality disorders

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Scientists put ehrlichiosis under the genomic spotlight

Ehrlichiosis is no star of science. This emerging disease has an awkward name, vague flu-like symptoms, and a nasty habit of being caused by bacteria that live inside ticks and flatworms.

NK-1 receptor antagonists very effective at reducing vomiting after surgery

The results of a new Phase III clinical trial have demonstrated that a new class of drugs, called "NK-1 receptor antagonists," is more effective at reducing vomiting after surgery than the most commonly used drug, according to the Duke University Medical Center researchers who led the trial.

Regular aspirin intake only reduces incidence of colorectal tumors that overexpress COX-2

Aspirin therapy's ability to reduce the risk of colorectal cancer, an association seen in a large number of studies, appears to depend on the drug's inhibition of the COX-2 enzyme, the action that also underlies aspirin's usefulness for treating pain and inflammation.

Protein increases lean mass while extra calories increase fat mass

In a study conducted among 25 healthy individuals living in a controlled setting who were randomized to overconsumption of different levels of protein diets, those consuming the low-protein diet had less weight gain compared to those consuming normal and high protein diets, and calories alone, and not protein appeared to contribute to an increase in body fat, according to a study in the January 4 issue of JAMA.

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