Nurse Practitioner in Fountain Inn, SC Accepting Medicare
3 Nurse Practitioner nurses found. Showing 1 - 3
 Sara Admire, FNP Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 603 Country Gardens Dr, Fountain Inn, SC 29644 Phone: 864-901-6357 |
Sarah A. Derrick, F.N.P. Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 31 Carolina Oaks Dr, Fountain Inn, SC 29644 Phone: 864-980-3202 |
Nicole Elizabeth Welborn, FNP Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 200 N Nelson Dr, Fountain Inn, SC 29644 Phone: 864-522-6270 Fax: 864-522-6275 |
News Archive
Study stresses importance of investigating telomeres to improve diagnoses, develop treatments for many diseases
Studying telomeres, the structures that protect the ends of chromosomes, has become a key issue in biology. In recent years, not only has their relation to ageing been confirmed; defective telomeres seem to be linked to more and more illnesses, including many types of cancer.
Seizures are common but not clinically apparent in newborns after cardiac surgery
In 2011, the American Clinical Neurophysiology Society issued a guideline recommending that neonates undergoing cardiac surgery for repair of congenital heart disease be placed on continuous encephalographic (EEG) monitoring after surgery to detect seizures. These recommendations followed reports that seizures are common in this population, may not be detected clinically, and are associated with adverse neurocognitive outcomes.
Researchers reveal why granule cells and interneurons process information differently
The dentate gyrus is the "input point" for the hippocampus part of the brain. It transmits information from the short term memory to the long term. It consists of granule cells, which are especially dense in this area of the brain, and interneurons, which are linked up in the central or peripheral nervous system between several nerve cells and have an inhibiting effect on their activity. Both types of cell process information and differentiate closely-related memories.
Longitudinal displacement in carotid artery reflects both degree of atherosclerosis in artery and heart function
How your carotid artery moves can reveal your risk of a future heart attack, and it is now possible to study this vessel aspect in more detail thanks to a new technique which could eventually be used to identify patients with suspected coronary artery disease, reveals a thesis from the University of Gothenburg, Sweden.
OPRN collects samples from infants, mothers and fathers to reduce preterm birth complications
Every year, more than 50,000 babies are born premature in the United States. Despite the notable advances in neonatal care, these premature infants often suffer from preterm birth complications - the single largest cause of infant mortality. In order to better understand preterm birth, Nationwide Children's Hospital and The Ohio State University Medical Center (OSUMC) have partnered to form the Ohio Perinatal Research Network (OPRN).
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