Clinical Nurse Specialist in San Tan Valley, AZ Accepting Medicare
3 Clinical Nurse Specialist nurses found. Showing 1 - 3
 Michelle Smith, NP Clinical Nurse Specialist - Critical Care Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 287 E Hunt Hwy Ste 105, San Tan Valley, AZ 85143 Phone: 480-677-8282 |
Mrs. Doreen Lynn Zokvic, MS, RN, CNS, AGACNP Clinical Nurse Specialist - Critical Care Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 287 E Hunt Hwy Ste 105, San Tan Valley, AZ 85143 Phone: 480-677-8282 Fax: 480-535-0962 |
Angela Harvey, WHNP Clinical Nurse Specialist - Women's Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 36375 N Gantzel Rd Ste 103, San Tan Valley, AZ 85140 Phone: 480-987-5500 Fax: 480-987-5507 |
News Archive
Maintaining differential diagnosis inclusive of infectious etiology may help save children's life
Neurologic tics and obsessive-compulsive behaviors caused by a bacterial infection in children were once thought to occur exclusively in PANDAS (Pediatric Autoimmune Disease Associated with Streptococcus infections).
AcelRx Pharmaceuticals' programs to feature at upcoming annual meeting
AcelRx Pharmaceuticals, Inc. announced today that results of its Phase 1 studies evaluating the pharmacokinetics of its oral transmucosal NanoTab(TM) formulation of sufentanil will be featured in two oral presentations at the upcoming American Society of Anesthesiologists Annual Meeting in New Orleans.
Sunscreens containing nanoparticles alarms consumer group
The consumer group CHOICE is demanding more honesty from sunscreen manufacturers after many leading brands were found to contain nanoparticles. There is controversy as to whether the particles, which are smaller than 100 billionths of a meter, can penetrate the skin and have harmful side-effects, says CHOICE. However many of these sunscreens contain nano-grade titanium dioxide and zinc oxide that enable them to offer the same sun protection but go on clear and with less skin residue.
People can be conditioned to feel less pain when they hear neutral sound
People can be conditioned to feel less pain when they hear a neutral sound, new research from the University of Luxembourg has found. This lends weight to the idea that we can learn to use mind-over-matter to beat pain. The scientific article was published recently in the online journal "PLOS One".
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