Nurse Practitioner in Tribune, KS Accepting Medicare
2 Nurse Practitioner nurses found. Showing 1 - 2
 Brittani N Bennett, APRN Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 321 E Harper St, Tribune, KS 67879 Phone: 620-376-4251 Fax: 620-376-2800 |
Mrs. Kathryn J Bangerter, ARNP-C Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 321 E Harper, Tribune, KS 67879 Phone: 620-376-4251 Fax: 620-376-2772 |
News Archive
WHO delivers over 125 tons of medical equipment, medicines to health providers in Aleppo
Over the past 2 weeks WHO delivered 2 shipments with more than 125 tons of medical equipment and medicines to health providers in Aleppo, Syrian Arab Republic - in both government-controlled and in opposition-controlled areas. All shipments contained surgical materials, medicines to treat chronic and infectious diseases, infant incubators, ventilators and intensive care unit beds.
Cyterix raises $9.2M in Series A financing from The Column Group and SV Life Sciences
Cyterix Pharmaceutics, Inc. announced today that the company has raised $9.2 million in a Series A financing from The Column Group and SV Life Sciences. Cyterix is developing novel cancer therapeutics based on a prodrug approach that targets extra-hepatic cytochrome P450 enzymes that are over-expressed in many cancers to a high frequency, but not in normal tissues.
HHS awards $97 million contract to Sanofi Pasteur to speed the production process for new influenza vaccines
United States Department of Health and Human Services has awarded a $97 million contract to Sanofi Pasteur to speed the production process for new influenza vaccines for the U.S.
Howard Hughes Medical Institute scientists identify the brain's on-off thirst switch
Howard Hughes Medical Institute scientists have identified a circuit in the brains of mice that regulates thirst. When a subset of cells in the circuit is switched on, mice immediately begin drinking water, even if they are fully hydrated. A second set of cells suppresses the urge to drink.
G proteins could help fight cardiovascular, neurodegenerative disorders, and cancer
New data on signalling proteins, called G proteins, may prove important in fighting diseases such as cardiovascular, neurodegenerative disorders, and cancer. For many decades scientists have puzzled on "How signalling proteins transport and organize in specific areas of the cell?" Researchers from Nano-Science Center and Department of Neuroscience and Pharmacology at the University of Copenhagen provide yet unrecognized clues to solve this mystery.
› Verified 3 days ago