Physician Assistant in East Jordan, MI Accepting Medicare
2 Physician Assistant nurses found. Showing 1 - 2
 Mr. John David Wallace, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 601 Bridge St, East Jordan, MI 49727 Phone: 231-536-2206 Fax: 231-536-7150 |
Mr. Samuel G Dyste, P.A. Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 601 Bridge St, East Jordan, MI 49727 Phone: 231-536-2206 Fax: 231-536-9864 |
News Archive
Male circumcision shown to help prevent HIV transmission
According to a new study published in the Medical Journal of Australia, male circumcision can be seen as a "surgical vaccine" in the fight against heterosexual HIV transmission. The study based on spread of the virus in Africa showed that there was a reduced rate of transmission in regions where male circumcision was the norm.
Extra virgin olive oil boosts brain power
Researchers from the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University have found that extra virgin olive oil (EVOO) could help boost brain power and help halt the progression of the effects of aging on the brain. The study was published in the latest issue of the journal Aging Cell, and it was titled, "Extra virgin olive oil improves synaptic activity, shortâterm plasticity, memory, and neuropathology in a tauopathy model."
Paxil and Pravachol in combination cause unexpected increase in blood glucose levels
A widely used combination of two common medications may cause unexpected increases in blood glucose levels, according to a study conducted at the Stanford University School of Medicine, Vanderbilt University and Harvard Medical School. Researchers were surprised at the finding because neither of the two drugs - one, an antidepressant marketed as Paxil, and the other, a cholesterol-lowering medication called Pravachol - has a similar effect alone.
FSU researchers explore new method to decipher genetic data for new prostate cancer treatments
Florida State University researchers are working on new approaches to deciphering genetic data that may lead to new, more targeted prostate cancer treatments.
Fluorescent fish shows oestrogenic chemicals' impact on human body
Understanding the damage that pollution causes to both wildlife and human health is set to become much easier thanks to a new green-glowing zebrafish. Created by a team from the University of Exeter, the fish makes it easier than ever before to see where in the body environmental chemicals act and how they affect health.
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