Nurse Practitioner in Antrim, NH Accepting Medicare
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 Mrs. Meliea Brown Miller, NP Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 12 Elm St, Antrim, NH 03440 Phone: 603-588-4200 Fax: 603-371-1901 |
News Archive
Scientists find new way to significantly reduce detection time for sepsis
What do Casey Kasem, Christopher Reeve and Muhammad Ali have in common? They all died of sepsis: a rapid, potentially deadly reaction that affects about 1 million Americans each year.
Pain medicine specialist receives award for new advances in oral fluid testing
This year's Eastern Pain Society Scientific meeting was held at Mount Sinai Beth Israel Medical Center in New York City in late October and is one of the largest meetings of pain physicians and fellows in the tri-state area.
Cancer vaccine efficacy enhanced using anti-diabetic drug Metformin
After a vaccination or an infection, the human immune system remembers to keep protecting against invaders it has already encountered, with the aid of specialized B-cells and T-cells. Immunological memory has long been the subject of intense study, but the underlying cellular mechanisms regulating the generation and persistence of long-lived memory T cells remain largely undefined. Now, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine researchers have found that a common anti-diabetic drug might enhance the effectiveness of vaccines. The findings are described this week in an advanced online publication of Nature.
Engineers aim to create ultrasound helmet that could provide real-time images during surgery
Ultrasound technology for the brain could mean real-time images during surgery, a better idea of which areas get stimulated by certain feelings or actions and, ultimately, an effective way for people to control software and robotics by thinking about it.
New way to protect crops from insect plagues in safe and environmentally responsible way
Using spider toxins to study the proteins that let nerve cells send out electrical signals, Johns Hopkins researchers say they have stumbled upon a biological tactic that may offer a new way to protect crops from insect plagues in a safe and environmentally responsible way.
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