Park Health A Villa Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 4415 West 36 1/2 Street, Saint Louis Park, Minnesota 55416 Ratings: Phone: (952) 927-9717 |
The Estates At St Louis Park Llc Medicare and Medicaid Location: 3201 Virginia Avenue South, Saint Louis Park, Minnesota 55426 Ratings: Phone: (952) 935-0333 |
The Villa At St Louis Park Medicare and Medicaid Location: 7500 West 22nd Street, Saint Louis Park, Minnesota 55426 Ratings: Phone: (952) 546-4261 |
Texas Terrace A Villa Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 7900 West 28th Street, Saint Louis Park, Minnesota 55426 Ratings: Phone: (952) 920-8380 |
Sholom Home West Medicare and Medicaid Location: 3620 Phillips Parkway South, Saint Louis Park, Minnesota 55426 Ratings: Phone: (952) 935-6311 |
News Archive
During a time of flux for U.S. health care, employers and purchasers are increasingly concerned about how much value they receive for their enormous investment in health care. In a presentation yesterday evening at the World Health Congress Innovative Drivers of Value Based Purchasing Seminar, Leah Binder, president and CEO of the employer-driven nonprofit The Leapfrog Group, unveiled a new tool that allows purchasers to calculate how much they spend annually on unnecessary costs due to medical errors that occur within general acute care hospitals.
Research shows that use of popular antidepressants is linked to an increased risk of some strokes caused by bleeding in the brain, but that the risk is low, according to a multi-study analysis published in the October 17, 2012, online issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
The underdevelopment of a specific region in the brain may lead to schizophrenia in individuals. According to research published today in BioMed Central's open access journal Molecular Brain, dentate gyrus, which is located in the hippocampus in the brain and thought to be responsible for working memory and mood regulation, remained immature in an animal model of schizophrenia.
IoT is a term being used to help communicate the complex transition that's happening as Mobile transforms the Internet into a network of devices. The idea of the internet being something we go to and use a mouse to navigate is dead as we now can talk to SIRI on our mobiles to immediately summon Uber cars and buy things from Amazon that will arrive in just a few hours. Welcome to a new world!
Evidence is mounting that a gene called PTCHD1 helps the brain sort between important sights and sounds — and distractions. This gene is active in a brain region that attaches more attention to a conversation with your boss, for instance, than to an air conditioner buzzing in the background.
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