Physical Therapists in Geraldine, MT Accepting Medicare
1 Physical Therapists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Mrs. Jessalyn Kim Ritland, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7059 Ric Oshay Rd, Geraldine, MT 59446 Phone: 406-737-4441 |
News Archive
FDA looks at Avastin risks
The US Food and Drug Administration is holding a two-day hearing that pits the FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation and Research against Genentech, that manufactures breast cancer drug Avastin. A handful of breast cancer patients testified Tuesday that Avastin helped in treating their metastatic breast cancer but a review of studies conducted by the FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation and Research suggests the risks outweigh the benefits of Avastin for treating breast cancer, FDA officials said at the hearing.
Drug resistance of parasite which causes river blindness could lead to breakouts of the disease
Development of drug resistance in the parasite which causes river blindness could lead to breakouts of the disease in communities where it has been brought under control, conclude authors of an article in The Lancet.
Machine learning predicts hospital-onset COVID-19 infections using patient contact networks
Researchers from the UK recently developed a real-time machine learning framework that uses dynamic patient contact networks to predict hospital-onset COVID-19 infections (HOCIs) at the patient level. They then tested and validated the framework on international multi-site datasets across various epidemic and endemic periods. This study can be found on the medRxiv* preprint server.
Today's OpEds: Health summit critiques
We're told that gridlock, procedural holds, partisanship and extreme ideology are preventing members of Congress from working together. While some of this analysis is true - Washington is petty, partisan and shortsighted - few are acknowledging that Congress does enjoy remarkable unity in one critical area: spending beyond our means (Sen. Tom Coburn, 2/26).
Women with high BP face greater risk for dementia later in life
High blood pressure may put women at greater risk for dementia later in life by increasing white matter abnormalities in the brain, report researchers from the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health in a study published online in the Journal of Clinical Hypertension.
› Verified 6 days ago