Amanda Lorin Taylor Hawkins, DNP, FNP-C Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 325 Spring St, Red Bud, IL 62278 Phone: 618-282-7373 |
Ms. Shelley Dawn Reichling, FNP-BC Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 824 Locust St, Red Bud, IL 62278 Phone: 618-282-6656 Fax: 618-282-4277 |
Laura L Meade, PMHNP-BC Nurse Practitioner - Psych/Mental Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 308 N Main St, Red Bud, IL 62278 Phone: 618-381-6669 |
Lisa Riechmann, Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 325 Spring St, Red Bud, IL 62278 Phone: 618-282-3831 Fax: 618-282-6101 |
Mr. Thomas Michael Castilaw, Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 325 Spring St, Red Bud, IL 62278 Phone: 618-282-7373 Fax: 618-282-5476 |
Susan Renee Tuttle, APN Nurse Practitioner - Adult Health Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 325 Spring St, Red Bud, IL 62278 Phone: 618-282-7373 |
Dr. Kara Kimberly Roth, APN-DNP Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 325 Spring St, Red Bud, IL 62278 Phone: 618-282-3550 |
News Archive
Nearly half of women with uncomplicated urinary tract infections received the wrong antibiotics and almost three-quarters received prescriptions for longer than necessary, with inappropriately long treatment durations more common in rural areas, according to a study of private insurance claims data published today in Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology, the journal of the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America.
Scientists from across the nation will gather June 3-4 to discuss what is known about sickle cell trait and the potential health implications related to this genetic blood condition. "Framing the Research Agenda for Sickle Cell Trait" will examine the ethical, legal, social, and public health impacts of the blood condition.
As Zika cases continue to rise around the world - and in the United States - with associated increases in Guillain-Barre syndrome and congenital birth defects, the need for a safe and effective vaccine to protect against Zika virus is greater than ever.
Researchers at Mount Sinai School of Medicine for the first time have determined that bone marrow cells play a critical role in fighting respiratory viruses, making the bone marrow a potential therapeutic target, especially in people with compromised immune systems. They have found that during infections of the respiratory tract, cells produced by the bone marrow are instructed by proteins to migrate to the lungs to help fight infection. The data are published in the current issue of Cell Host & Microbe.
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