Pharmacists in Fort Leonardwood, MO Accepting Medicare
1 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Dr. Kenesha Deon Pace, PHARMD Pharmacist - Pharmacist Clinician (PhC)/ Clinical Pharmacy Specialist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 126 Missouri Ave, #1240, Fort Leonardwood, MO 65473 Phone: 573-596-0515 |
News Archive
BIT Companies support Rays of Hope organization to help South African children
BIT Companies, developer/manufacturer of in-vitro diagnostic, clinical and hematology instrumentation, has announced its role as a supporter of Rays of Hope, a non-profit organization in South Africa which offers sustainable aid to underprivileged children in a small village on the outskirts of Johannesburg, South Africa.
GOP trying to derail, challenge health reform legislation
The Wall Street Journal: "Republicans are looking beyond Sunday's expected vote on the Democrats' health-care overhaul to focus on strategies for striking back should it pass, ranging from challenges to the measure by individual states to a national repeal campaign. ... GOP leaders hope at a minimum that they can energize conservative activists and turn the electorate against the Democrats in the crucial period after the law's enactment, when both parties would be fighting to define it in the public's mind before the November elections."
Modified ESD procedure can remove large ileal lipoma: Research article
Lipoma is relatively common in the colon but is less often in the small intestine. Most lipomas are incidentally detected at endoscopy and are usually small and asymptomatic. However, some of them can present with obstruction and/or intussusceptions. Surgical resection is commonly recommended to remove such significant lipomas with a limited pedicle and larger than 2 cm in size, as endoscopic resection may result in unfavorable complications such as intestinal perforations.
New implantable sensor holds promise for advancing personalized medicine
Rebecca Wachs has invented a new implantable sensor with the ability to wirelessly transmit data from the site of a knee replacement, spinal fusion, or other orthopedic surgery.
HIT interventions promising tools in fight to improve medication adherence, despite paucity of data
A new study that reviews more than four decades of medical journal articles about the impact of health information technology (HIT) and electronic communications on medication adherence concludes that while there is evidence to suggest that simple electronic reminders are an effective and low-cost means to improve adherence, there are few studies that show how HIT can be leveraged to more thoughtfully engage or motivate patients to take medications as prescribed.
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