Physician Assistant in Garden Valley, ID Accepting Medicare
3 Physician Assistant nurses found. Showing 1 - 3
 Colton Jason Randall, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 856 Banks Lowman Rd, Garden Valley, ID 83622 Phone: 208-462-3533 |
David Anderson, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 856 Banks Lowman Rd, Garden Valley, ID 83622 Phone: 208-462-3533 |
Jared Harris Moser, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 856 Banks Lowman Rd, Garden Valley, ID 83622 Phone: 208-462-3533 |
News Archive
On the health bill, Senate Democratic leaders finally hit number 60
The Washington Post: "Sen. Mary Landrieu (D-La.) declared Saturday she will support a key procedural step to advance President Obama's health-care legislation." During a Senate floor speech earlier this afternoon, Landrieu said she would support the motion to begin debate on the health bill, "ending days of silence on the matter" (Kane, 11/21).
Ness Technologies led consortium to provide Electronic Healthcare Services system for Slovak Republic
Ness Technologies, Inc., a global provider of information technology solutions and services, announced today that Ness, as the leader of a consortium with its partner Lynx, Ltd., has won a public tender with the Ministry of Health of the Slovak Republic to provide the first phase of an Electronic Healthcare Services system, valued at EUR32.4 million, or approximately $44 million, excluding VAT. The term of the initial phase is 24 months.
Fluorescence device to diagnose atherosclerosis and tumors
In a presentation at the Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics (CLEO), researchers from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center's Biophotonics Research and Technology Development Laboratory described recent progress on a device that stimulates, collects and measures light emissions from body tissues to diagnose critical atherosclerotic plaques (vulnerable plaques) and aggressive brain tumors.
Researchers shown how BRCA1 inactivation raises cancer risk
Working with human breast cells, researchers at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center have shown how the inactivation of a single copy of the breast cancer gene BRCA1 leaves breast cells vulnerable to cancer by reducing their ability to repair DNA damage, causing genetic instability.
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