Claudia Woolley, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2420 Argillite Rd Ste B, Flatwoods, KY 41139 Phone: 606-836-3900 Fax: 606-836-0205 |
Samantha Childers, PA Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2420 Argillite Rd Ste B, Flatwoods, KY 41139 Phone: 606-836-3900 Fax: 606-836-0205 |
Lisa Pennington, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2420 Argillite Rd Ste B, Flatwoods, KY 41139 Phone: 606-836-3900 |
Sonya A Caldwell, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1107 Bellefonte Rd, Flatwoods, KY 41139 Phone: 606-834-0125 Fax: 606-834-0128 |
News Archive
Dramatic reductions in hospitalization for heart attacks and in the need for revascularization surgery were achieved in angina patients treated with the selective heart rate reduction medication ivabradine on top of current standard treatment, according to results of a major clinical study presented today at the 2009 Canadian Cardiovascular Congress in Edmonton.
More than 68 percent of Americans 65 and older - 80 percent age 75 and over - have hypertension (high blood pressure), according to a 2010 report by the Centers for Disease Control. Left untreated, this chronic condition can lead to stroke, heart attack, heart failure or premature death. Researchers at UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School have shown in a follow-up to the landmark clinical trial, Systolic Hypertension in the Elderly Program (SHEP), that the use of antihypertensive drug therapy is associated with longer life expectancy.
The Virginia case, brought by state Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli, was considered one of the highest profile health law challenges to the health law. In its opinion, issued today, the court ruled that the state does not have standing to challenge the law's individual mandate because it lacks "a personal stake." The appellate court also concluded that Liberty University's challenge should be dismissed.
Scientists have found that some of the 'friendly bacteria' found in yoghurt can be genetically modified to release a drug that blocks HIV infection.
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