Mr. George Achambeng Tazi, FNP Clinical Nurse Specialist - Community Health/Public Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 6480 Rockside Woods Blvd S Ste 330, Independence, OH 44131 Phone: 855-490-9434 Fax: 614-645-6091 |
Brandi Jane Chainier, AGCNS-BC Clinical Nurse Specialist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 6150 Oak Tree Blvd, Independence, OH 44131 Phone: 216-581-6556 |
Mrs. Marcia Philpotts, RN, CNS Clinical Nurse Specialist - Adult Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 6100 Rockside Woods Blvd N, Suite 425, Independence, OH 44131 Phone: 216-643-2780 |
Mrs. Christine Wichert, GCNS-BC Clinical Nurse Specialist - Gerontology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 6801 Brecksville Rd, Independence, OH 44131 Phone: 216-704-6558 |
Janice I Johnson, CNS Clinical Nurse Specialist - Adult Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 6100 Rockside Woods Blvd N, Suite 425, Independence, OH 44131 Phone: 216-643-2780 Fax: 216-524-0111 |
News Archive
Blowing air from a fan into the face of patients with advanced cancer experiencing breathlessness, and other nonpharmacologic interventions, may offer symptom relief, according to new research directed by Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center investigators.
Vaccines and therapeutics developed using mice often don't work as expected in humans. New research at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis points to the near-sterile surroundings of laboratory mice as a key reason.
Adaptimmune today announced that it has been awarded a grant of £2.1 million from the Biomedical Catalyst Fund, managed by the UK's innovation agency the Technology Strategy Board and the Medical Research Council. The prestigious award will expedite the development of Adaptimmune's second engineered T cell therapy programme into the clinic in triple negative breast cancer.
An invasive plant may have saved an iconic Australian lizard species from death at the hands of toxic cane toads, according to research published in the March issue of The American Naturalist. It's an interesting case of one invasive species preparing local predators for the arrival of another, says Richard Shine, a biologist at the University of Sydney who led the research.
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