Neurorestorative Nevada Medicare and Medicaid Location: 3980 Lake Placid Drive, Reno, Nevada 89511 Ratings: Phone: (702) 499-9523 |
Hearthstone Of Northern Nevada Medicare and Medicaid Location: 1950 Baring Blvd, Sparks, Nevada 89434 Ratings: Phone: (775) 626-2224 |
Wingfield Hills Health & Wellness Medicare and Medicaid Location: 2350 Wingfield Hills Dr, Sparks, Nevada 89436 Ratings: Phone: (775) 335-8275 |
Northern Nevada State Veterans Home Medicare and Medicaid Location: 36 Battleborn Way, Sparks, Nevada 89431 Ratings:NA Phone: (775) 827-2955 |
Harmony Manor Skilled Nursing Facility Medicare and Medicaid Location: 118 East Haskell St, Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 Ratings: Phone: (775) 623-5222 |
South Lyon Medical Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 213 Whitacre St, Yerington, Nevada 89447 Ratings: Phone: (775) 463-2301 |
News Archive
Noting the potential "devastating and lasting" health impacts of physical and sexual violence on women and girls, Scott Radloff, director of USAID's Office of Population and Reproductive Health, writes in USAID's "IMPACTblog," "The health sector can play a vital role in preventing gender-based violence by helping to identify abuse early, providing victims with the necessary treatment, and referring women to appropriate and informed care."
The issue of overworked, exhausted doctors and the impact this has on the quality of care delivered has come under scrutiny at an inquest in Queensland.
Celiac disease (CD) involves intolerance to gluten and, consequently, suffering chronic illness in the small intestine. It is a genetic disorder, the immunological indications of which can be traced in the human body prior to the everyday activities of future sufferers being affected. For example, persons with genetic antecedents for CD develop antibodies against the gene tTG (the enzyme known as tissue transglutaminase), even before the illness becomes active, due to a cell reaction against gluten.
Most humans would like to shed their fatty exteriors, but tuberculosis (TB)-causing bacteria rely on theirs for survival. Scientists at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ)-New Jersey Medical School have now discovered a drug that cripples the TB bug by dissolving its protective fatty coating, a finding that could eventually be used to improve TB treatment in humans. The study has been posted online by Nature Chemical Biology.
Researchers at the Intermountain Medical Center Heart Institute in Salt Lake City have identified a biological process that may help physicians predict when someone with heart disease is likely to have a heart attack in the near future.
› Verified 5 days ago