Clinical Nurse Specialist in Summitville, IN Accepting Medicare
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 Kimberly S. Hodge, PHD, RN, ACNS-BC Clinical Nurse Specialist - Adult Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 15265 N 100 E, Summitville, IN 46070 Phone: 317-625-3312 |
News Archive
Scientists visualize action of immune cells in response to cancer cell proliferation
As tumors develop, they evolve genetically. How does the immune system act when faced with tumor cells? How does it exert pressure on the genetic diversity of cancer cells? Scientists from the Institut Pasteur and Inserm used in vivo video techniques and cell-specific staining to visualize the action of immune cells in response to the proliferation of cancer cells.
Who is responsible for retired football players' medical costs?
Who should bear the costs of football-related medical problems that arise years after retirement? This question is at the heart of Williams's case -; and scores of others like it.
Edixomed develops revolutionary technology for tackling antimicrobial resistance
New results announced at the recent Wounds UK conference and Eurobiofilms 2017 congress, have provided the latest evidence that Edixomed, a UK biotechnology company, has developed a revolutionary new technology for tackling the enormous public health challenge of antimicrobial resistance (AMR).
CAHI releases statement on Senate health care reform proposal
Critics are up in arms over America's Health Insurance Plans (AHIP) daring to speak the truth about the Senate health care reform proposal, and we applaud the organization's efforts. If anything AHIP's analysis of health premium increases is too low. Supporters of the health bills are simply ignoring years of states' evidence of many of these proposed Senate and House health reforms.
New iFR technique for assessing clogged arteries reduces discomfort and adverse events
For patients experiencing angina (chest pain) or a heart attack, a new tool called instantaneous wave-free ratio (iFR) was equivalent to the currently-preferred tool, fractional flow reserve (FFR), in terms of incidence of major adverse events according to two studies presented at the American College of Cardiology's 66th Annual Scientific Session. The studies also showed iFR resulted in markedly less patient discomfort and reduced procedure-related adverse events compared to FFR.
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