Physician Assistant in N. Kansas City, MO Accepting Medicare
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 Mrs. Lacey Renee Nelson, PA-C Physician Assistant - Surgical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1950 Diamond Parkway, Suite 100, N. Kansas City, MO 64116 Phone: 816-561-3003 Fax: 816-889-1584 |
News Archive
Opinions: TB funding; BBC World Service funding; direct cash transfer programs
"Prevention and control of tuberculosis on our globe is crumbling" and "[i]t needs fixing," retired pediatrician Elinor Graham writes in a Seattle Times opinion piece. She describes the burden of TB in developing countries and the costs associated with treatments, including those for drug-resistant forms of the disease.
TSRI scientists to study effects of pain medication on prenatal brain development
Scientists from the Florida campus of The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have been awarded a $472,500 Cutting Edge Basic Research Award (CEBRA) by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) of the National Institutes of Health to study models of the brain development of newborns who have been exposed-and become addicted-to prescription pain medication while still in the womb.
Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics redesigns standard laboratory carboy
Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics has redesigned the standard laboratory carboy, adding a variety of ergonomic features that improve ease of use in advanced biopharmaceutical fluid handling and solution storage applications. These improvements are based on extensive input from professionals who work in laboratory and pharmaceutical environments.
Study examines the impact of hotel's community support during COVID-19 pandemic
Hotels that opened their doors to homeless people in their community during lockdown generated greater positive word-of-mouth marketing than those that offered free accommodation to frontline healthcare workers, finds new University research.
Bacteria in the birth canal linked to lower risk of ovarian cancer
A new study shows that something as simple as a cervical swab might have the potential to help hundreds of women who are at extremely high risk of ovarian cancer because they have a mutation in the BRCA1 gene.
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