Clinical Nurse Specialist in Albemarle, NC Accepting Medicare

2 Clinical Nurse Specialist nurses found. Showing 1 - 2

Cynthia Kupsick Honeycutt, ANP-BC Clinical Nurse Specialist - Adult Health Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 105 Yadkin St, Suite 203, Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 704-982-0161    Fax: 704-512-4808

Ms. Ann Kirkman Brady, RN, MSN, CNS-BC Clinical Nurse Specialist - Psych/Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 350 Pee Dee Ave, Suite A, Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 704-986-1500    Fax: 336-676-6490

News Archive

Prostate stiffness is a risk factor for voiding dysfunction

Prostate elasticity is an independent risk factor for urinary voiding symptoms, although not for lower urinary tract symptoms in general or storage symptoms, clinical research indicates.

Researchers provide unique experiment for creating artificial tissue-engineered vascular graft

Researchers from St. Petersburg provided a unique experiment. They implanted a polymer scaffold as a vascular prosthesis into the rat abdominal aorta and monitored the process of its bioresobtion for 16 months. An artificial vessel was formed where the scaffold was located.

Human vision inadequate for research on bird vision

The most attractive male birds attract more females and as a result are most successful in terms of reproduction. This is the starting point of many studies looking for factors that influence sexual selection in birds. However, is it reasonable to assume that birds see what we see? In a study published in the latest issue of American Naturalist, Uppsala researchers show that our human vision is not an adequate instrument.

Home blood pressure checks are more accurate than office BP assessments

Doctors could improve the care of high blood pressure by relying more on home blood pressure checks and not so much on the less-accurate office BP assessments, wrote health care quality experts from The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston in an editorial in the journal JAMA.

Oxygen delivered through the nose may improve poor vision caused by diabetic macular edema

In a study of five diabetic patients with persistent macular edema, breathing supplemental oxygen for three months reduced fluid buildup and swelling in the macula and, in some cases, improved visual acuity. Researchers think the therapy could be used in conjunction with laser treatments that also improve oxygenation in the retina to provide long-term stability in these patients.

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