Physician Assistant in Kearney, MO Accepting Medicare
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 David Maxwell Knowles, PA Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 817 Susan St, Kearney, MO 64060 Phone: 319-321-9223 |
News Archive
Capsule endoscopy finds undiagnosed Crohn's disease
A small capsule that takes "snapshots" of the small intestine as it moves through the digestive tract helped doctors spot cases of Crohn's disease that had gone undiagnosed for up to 15 years, according to researchers at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center.
State roundup: Oregon's coordinated care program moves ahead
Ten thousand more employees at five city agencies have signed on to Mayor Rahm Emanuel's plan to raise monthly health insurance premiums by $50 for employees who fail to participate in a "wellness program" to manage chronic health problems. Emanuel hopes to save $20 million in 2012 - and $240 million over four years - by riding herd over costly, but controllable problems like diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease and asthma.
Animal robots for dementia treatment: an interview with Professor Wendy Moyle, Griffith University
A robotic cat was first trialled in the US in early 2004 as a companion pet for people with dementia. A number of nursing homes have either ‘toy' or robotic animals that they use as entertainment for older residents as well as people with dementia.
FDA approves Intelliject's Auvi-Q for anaphylaxis
Intelliject, Inc. announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Auvi-Q (epinephrine injection, USP) for the emergency treatment of life-threatening allergic reactions in people who are at risk or have a history of anaphylaxis. This is the first-and-only compact auto-injector with audio and visual cues that guide patients and caregivers step-by-step through the injection process.
Treating PCOS in adolescent girls may help prevent future subfertility, research suggests
In adolescent girls with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), bringing the amount of abdominal visceral fat and liver fat down to normal restores ovulation, normalizes the symptoms of androgen excess, and may help prevent future subfertility, new research from Spain suggests.
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