Scott Borntreger, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 620 E Jackson St, Auburn, IL 62615 Phone: 217-438-6141 Fax: 217-438-3447 |
Mrs. Diane Marie Hagemann, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 15011 Woodland Trail Drive, Auburn, IL 62615 Phone: 217-438-9226 |
Kevin Monahan, PHARMD Pharmacist - Ambulatory Care Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 620 E Jackson St, Auburn, IL 62615 Phone: 121-743-8614 Fax: 217-438-6141 |
Andrea Elise O'dell, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 414 N. 5th Street, Auburn, IL 62615 Phone: 217-821-7012 |
News Archive
A new study published online today by JAMA shows that among patients age 65 years and older, rosiglitazone (a medication for treating Type 2 diabetes) is associated with an increased risk of stroke, heart failure, and all-cause mortality (death) when compared with pioglitazone (another medication for diabetes). The study was published online today in advance of an upcoming Food and Drug Administration meeting that will review the safety of rosiglitazone. The paper will appear in the July 28 print issue of JAMA.
Appropriate use of testing is a hot topic in medicine as physicians and hospitals look for ways to improve quality while containing cost to achieve high-value care. This is especially true in the field of cardiology where the potential consequences of incorrect diagnosis have led to overuse of cardiovascular imaging with CT scanners, called coronary CT angiography.
When people are injured, how does the brain adapt the body's movements to help avoid pain? New research published in The Journal of Physiology investigates this question.
Transplanting autologous renal progenitor cells, into rat models with kidney damage from pyelonephritis - a type of urinary infection that has reached the kidney - has been found to improve kidney structure and function.
A large population-based study has found that lung function and obstructive airway diseases are strongly and independently associated with increased risk of heart failure. Importantly, say the investigators, this association was even evident in never-smokers and was still evident after adjustment for smoking status and number of years smoking. This, they add, indicates "that our results are not primarily confounded by smoking".
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