Physician Assistant in Saint Marys, OH Accepting Medicare

2 Physician Assistant nurses found. Showing 1 - 2

Krista E Huber, PA-C Physician Assistant - Surgical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1140 S Knoxville Ave Ste C, Saint Marys, OH 45885 Phone: 419-394-9595    Fax: 419-394-9532

Mrs. Andrea E Knapke, PA-C Physician Assistant - Surgical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1165 S Knoxville Ave Ste 100, Saint Marys, OH 45885 Phone: 419-394-3331

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Hospital happenings: Arizona nurse shortage complication, other news

Many hospitals in downtrodden areas of New York City and across the state are faltering, raising concerns that a wave of closings will deprive poor people of badly needed care. A three-month investigation by The New York Times into Wyckoff, based on dozens of interviews and an examination of internal documents, offers a sobering portrait of how one such hospital has been undermined by the very people entrusted to run it.

Researchers identify first genetic risk factors for development of CM in Angolan children

Malaria, caused by the parasite Plasmodium falciparum, remains one of the main causes of death worldwide. An international team of researchers lead by Instituto Gulbenkian de Ciência, IGC, scientist Carlos Penha-Gonçalves, has identified the first genetic risk factors for the development of cerebral malaria in Angolan children, a severe manifestation of malaria infection.

Commercial non-invasive brain stimulation device impairs cognitive performance

People show impaired memory after receiving low intensity electrical stimulation administered to the frontal part of the brain by a commercial, freely available, device. Psychologists Laura Steenbergen and Lorenza Colzato, with their colleagues at the Leiden Institute of Brain and Cognition and fellow researchers from the Max Planck Institute on Human Development, published their findings in Experimental Brain Research.

Bacterial toxin closes gate on immune response

Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine have demonstrated that a bacterial toxin from the common bacterium Staphylococcus aureus shuts down the control mechanism of the tunnel, called an ion channel, in immune cell membranes.

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