Nurse Practitioner in Entriken, PA Accepting Medicare
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 Mrs. Cynthia Lou Keith, CRNP Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2299 Entriken Rd, Entriken, PA 16638 Phone: 814-658-3232 |
News Archive
Postpartum hemorrhage increases 28% between 1995 and 2004
A new study of U.S. maternal outcomes after vaginal and cesarean deliveries published in the May 2010 issue of Anesthesia & Analgesia, a peer-reviewed academic journal, shows that between 1995 and 2004, postpartum hemorrhage (excessive blood loss after delivery) increased 28% in prevalence. Postpartum hemorrhage is one of today's most common complications for delivering mothers that according to the study, "markedly increases the odds of in-hospital mortality" and causes 19% of in-hospital maternal deaths.
State exchanges spent far more to reach consumers
States that ran their own insurance marketplaces under the health law or those that partnered with the federal government spent significantly more on outreach and enrollment efforts than states that used the federal marketplace, according to a study funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
People who distort past memories of their indulgences are more likely to indulge in future
Activities like dieting, saving money, and studying require goal setting and self-control. But even the most disciplined person falls prey to temptation every once in a while.
Aspirin and an anti-clotting drug ‘combo' reduces risk of dialysis access failure
For the first time, a combination of aspirin and the anti-platelet drug dipyridamole has been shown to significantly reduce blockages and extend the useful life of new artery-vein access grafts used for hemodialysis, according to a study by the Dialysis Access Consortium (DAC).
Many RA patients more likely to develop lower GI disease
Add lower gastrointestinal (GI) problems such as ulcers, bleeding and perforations to the list of serious complications facing many rheumatoid arthritis patients. They are at greater risk for GI problems and gastrointestinal-related death than people without the disease, a Mayo Clinic study shows.
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