Nurse Practitioner in Atwood, IL Accepting Medicare
3 Nurse Practitioner nurses found. Showing 1 - 3
 Jamey L. Witmer, FNP Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 100 E Us Highway 36, Atwood, IL 61913 Phone: 217-578-3814 Fax: 217-578-3100 |
Tara Shutt, APN Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 100 E Us Highway 36, Atwood, IL 61913 Phone: 217-578-3814 Fax: 217-578-3100 |
Mrs. Danielle M Pare, FNP Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 100 E Us Highway 36, Atwood, IL 61913 Phone: 217-578-3814 Fax: 217-578-3100 |
News Archive
Berkeley Lab researchers resolve EGFR activation mystery
Researchers with Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) and the University of California (UC) Berkeley have provided important new details into the activation of the epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR), a cell surface protein that has been strongly linked to a large number of cancers and is a major target of cancer therapies.
Roundup: Labor activist's work for Blue Shield raises conflict concerns; R.I. to mandate flu shots for health workers; Minn. safety net hospitals brace for cuts
At a time when public-sector unions across the country are fighting to hold on to generous retirement and health benefits, one of the loudest voices standing up for their rights is Dave Low. A longtime labor activist, Low carries considerable clout as executive director of the California School Employees Assn., a 215,000-member union that represents bus drivers, custodians and other school workers.
Common painkillers may prevent Parkinson's disease
Researchers in the U.S. are suggesting that painkillers such as ibuprofen and naproxen can cut the risk of Parkinson's disease by as much as 60%.
Study finds that protocol of rTMS reduces spasticity in spinal cord injury patients
Spasticity, uncontrolled muscle contractions, is a common disorder experienced by patients with spinal cord injuries.
Antibiotic treatment may be sufficient to overcome River Blindness
The team found that a bacterium inside the worm acts as a 'disguise' for the parasite, resulting in the immune system reacting to it in an ineffective way. The bacteria protect the worm from the body's natural defences, but once the bacteria are removed with antibiotics, the immune system responds appropriately, releasing cells, called eosinophils, that kill the worm.
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