Jennifer Thomas, RN Nurse Practitioner - Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1050 Jabarrah Ave, Seymour Johnson A F B, NC 27531 Phone: 909-722-1537 |
Mrs. Shannon Susan Hill, NP Nurse Practitioner - Women's Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1050 Jabarrah Ave, 4th Medical Group, Seymour Johnson A F B, NC 27531 Phone: 919-722-1557 |
Elizabeth Gminski, DNP, NP-C Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1050 Jabara Ave, Seymour Johnson A F B, NC 27531 Phone: 919-722-1802 Fax: 919-722-4665 |
News Archive
Johns Hopkins researchers have used mouse mutants to define critical steps involved in learning basic motor skills. The study focuses on the behavior of two proteins and the specific steps they take to control a neuron's ability to learn by adapting to signals from other nerve cells.
If you're headed to a freshwater stream this summer and a friend dares you to eat a raw crayfish - don't do it. You could end up in the hospital with a severe parasitic infection.
Health-conscious people know that high levels of total cholesterol and LDL cholesterol (the so-called "bad" cholesterol) can increase the risk of heart attacks. Now scientists are reporting that another form of cholesterol called oxycholesterol - virtually unknown to the public - may be the most serious cardiovascular health threat of all. Scientists from China presented one of the first studies on the cholesterol-boosting effects of oxycholesterol here today at the 238th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society. The researchers hope their findings raise public awareness about oxycholesterol, including foods with the highest levels of the substance and other foods that can combat oxycholesterol's effects.
Pressure ulcers are wounds that occur when a continuous pressure or friction is placed on one area of the body, damaging the skin. They occur when pressure stops blood from flowing normally, leading the cells to die and the skin to break down.
An enzyme that converts the dietary carotenoid beta carotene into vitamin A in the body may also regulate testosterone levels and growth of the prostate, a new study found.
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