| Sarah Lynn Manuppelli, | |
|
6 Payne Rd, Block Island, RI 02807-7761 | |
| (401) 466-2974 | |
| Not Available |
| Full Name | Sarah Lynn Manuppelli |
|---|---|
| Gender | Female |
| Speciality | Nurse Practitioner - Adult Health |
| Location | 6 Payne Rd, Block Island, Rhode Island |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. She may not accept medicare assignment. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1417738196 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 363LA2200X | Nurse Practitioner - Adult Health | APRN03803 (Rhode Island) | Primary |
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Sarah Lynn Manuppelli, Po Box 268, Block Island, RI 02807-0268 Ph: (401) 868-0928 | Sarah Lynn Manuppelli, 6 Payne Rd, Block Island, RI 02807-7761 Ph: (401) 466-2974 |
News Archive
Contrary to previous reports, new research shows that cancer patients can not intentionally postpone death to survive for significant personal events such as Christmas, Thanksgiving or a birthday, according to a study in the December 22/29 issue of JAMA.
According to federal health regulators more information needs to be added to labels on a popular class of birth control pills that includes Bayer AG's Yaz and Yasmin, to show they may raise the risk of blood clots. A clot in blood vessels can prove fatal if it breaks loose and travels to the lungs, heart or brain.
In a six-month, randomized controlled study of asthmatic children living with smokers reported in the Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, August 2011, Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing (JHUSON) professor and School of Medicine faculty member Arlene Butz, MSN, CPNP, ScD, and others found that regular use of indoor air cleaners can greatly reduce household air pollution and lower rates of children's daytime asthma symptoms.
An experimental drug has shown promise in treating influenza, preventing lung injury and death from the virus in preclinical studies, according to University of Maryland School of Medicine researchers publishing in the journal Nature on May 1.
Female mouse fetuses exposed to very high doses of a common industrial chemical that makes plastics more pliable develop significant reproductive alterations and precancerous lesions as they grow up, according to a new toxicology study conducted at Brown University.
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