Asbury Place At Maryville Medicare and Medicaid Location: 2648 Sevierville Rd, Maryville, Tennessee 37804 Ratings: Phone: (865) 984-1660 |
Foothills Transitional Care And Rehabilitation Medicare and Medicaid Location: 1012 Jamestown Way, Maryville, Tennessee 37803 Ratings: Phone: (865) 984-7400 |
Fairpark Health And Rehabilitation Medicare and Medicaid Location: 307 N Fifth St Box 5477, Maryville, Tennessee 37801 Ratings: Phone: (865) 983-0261 |
Blount Memorial Trans Care Ctr Medicare Location: 2320 East Lamar Alexander Pkwy, Maryville, Tennessee 37804 Ratings: Phone: (865) 273-8311 |
Shannondale Of Maryville Health Care Center Medicare Location: 803 Shannondale Way, Maryville, Tennessee 37803 Ratings: Phone: (865) 982-4599 |
News Archive
In what is believed to be the first published study on the topic, researchers affiliated with the Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) believe female military service-members from Operation Enduring Freedom OEF)/Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) may be as resilient to combat-related stress as men. These findings currently appear on-line in the Journal of Abnormal Psychology.
Nearly 20% of hospitalizations by Medicare beneficiaries are followed by readmission within 30 days, costing billions of dollars in healthcare costs. Existing approaches to identify patients at risk for hospitalization are limited to episodic claims data. These claims-based approaches often fail to detect avoidable and costly admissions in the blind spot between doctor visits.
International biotechnology firm Cytonet recently launched the first ever clinical trial in the United States using an investigational liver cell infusion to treat urea cycle disorders (UCD) in children. The first patient in the Phase II trial, which will seek to enroll 20 patients in 12 medical centers, is a child with citrullinemia, which is a hereditary UCD. He received six liver cell infusions on six consecutive days at Yale School of Medicine in New Haven, Conn.
The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic first emerged in Wuhan City, China, in December 2019. Since then, it has spread throughout the world, infecting more than 8 million people. Social distancing measures were imposed in most countries, isolating people in their homes, banning congregations, including schools, parties, and even sports events.
A new discovery by Michigan State University scientists suggests that a common medication used to treat glaucoma could also be used to treat tuberculosis, even the drug-resistant kind.
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