Michael Thomas Van Ornum, RPH, RN | |
500 Martha Jefferson Dr, Charlottesville, VA 22911-4668 | |
(434) 654-8003 | |
(434) 654-8030 |
Full Name | Michael Thomas Van Ornum |
---|---|
Gender | Male |
Speciality | Pharmacist - Pharmacotherapy |
Location | 500 Martha Jefferson Dr, Charlottesville, Virginia |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. He may not accept medicare assignment. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1144287012 | NPI | - | NPPES |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Michael Thomas Van Ornum, RPH, RN 247 Hickory Hill Dr, Scottsville, VA 24590-4639 Ph: (434) 286-8003 | Michael Thomas Van Ornum, RPH, RN 500 Martha Jefferson Dr, Charlottesville, VA 22911-4668 Ph: (434) 654-8003 |
News Archive
It seems logical that programs to screen and manage depression in pregnant, HIV-positive Medicaid patients should already be in place, but they aren't. It's the kind of glaring oversight that Rajesh Balkrishnan, associate professor at the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy, said he finds all the time in his research on health disparities.
By considering molecular-level events on a broader scale, researchers now have a clearer, if more complicated, picture of how one class of immune cells goes wrong when loaded with cholesterol. The findings reported in the February 3rd issue of Cell Metabolism, a Cell Press publication, show that, when it comes to the development of atherosclerosis and heart disease, it's not about any one bad actor-it's about a network gone awry.
Each year, some 29,000 adults and 2,000 children are diagnosed with leukemia, a form of cancer that is caused by the abnormal production of white blood cells in the bone marrow. Current treatments rely primarily on killing the cancer cells, which also destroys normal cells. But what if a way could be found to reprogram cancerous cells back into normal cells? A team of Syracuse University researchers believes it may have found a way to do just that.
In a study published in this week's PLoS Medicine, "Francesca Celletti from the WHO, Geneva, Switzerland, and colleagues argue that a transformation in the scale-up of medical education in low- and middle-income countries is needed," according to a PLoS press release.
With mounting concerns over childhood obesity and its associated health risks in the U.S., would a ban on junk-food advertising aimed at children be more effective than the current voluntary, industry-led ban? According to published research from a University of Illinois economist, advertising bans do work, but an outright ban covering the entire U.S. media market would be the most effective policy tool for reducing fast-food consumption in children.
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