Nurse Practitioner in Plano, IL Accepting Medicare
5 Nurse Practitioner nurses found. Showing 1 - 5
 Rachel Aldis-krengel, Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 807 Cole Ct, Plano, IL 60545 Phone: 815-751-1224 |
Joanne Garcon, Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 115 E South St Ste F, Plano, IL 60545 Phone: 630-552-7166 |
Manju Daniel, APN Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 115 E South St, Unit F, Plano, IL 60545 Phone: 630-552-7166 Fax: 630-552-7168 |
Jessa Mckenzie Leslie, APN Nurse Practitioner - Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3516 Thomas Ct, Plano, IL 60545 Phone: 630-802-1766 |
Sarah Bennett, MS, FNP Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3840 Munson St, Plano, IL 60545 Phone: 630-618-9147 |
News Archive
Prescription labels focus on logos not instructions
The labels on most prescription drug containers highlight the pharmacy's name or logo rather than instructions on how to take the medication, reports a new study in the September 10 issue of the Archives of Internal Medicine.
Ship-in-a-bottle kit on a microchip
Sometimes physicists resort to tried and trusted model-making tricks. Scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Metals Research, the University of Stuttgart and the Colorado School of Mines have constructed micromachines using the same trick that model makers use to get ships into a bottle where the masts and rigging of the sailing ship are not erected until it is in the bottle.
Lansoprazole does not control asthma in children
Asthma and gastroesophageal reflux (GER) are both common illnesses in children. GER in children often occurs without the typical symptoms of heartburn, and physicians frequently prescribe the acid reflux drug lansoprazole to supplement the standard inhaled steroid treatment for children with uncontrolled asthma regardless of GER symptoms.
Combination of depression, anxiety, hostility and anger increases risk for heart disease
Frequent bouts of depression, anxiety, hostility and anger are known to increase a person's risk for developing coronary heart disease, but a combination of these "negative" personality traits may put people at especially serious risk, according to a study by researchers at Duke University Medical Center.
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