Angela Diane Bartlow, PA-C Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 20826 Main St, Harrah, OK 73045 Phone: 405-454-2404 Fax: 405-454-6371 |
Suzanne Tarver, Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 20826 Main St, Harrah, OK 73045 Phone: 405-454-2404 |
Katie Dickey, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 20826 Main St, Harrah, OK 73045 Phone: 405-605-5415 |
News Archive
Progestins are used in hormone replacement therapies to counteract the negative effects of estrogen on the uterus and reduce the risk of uterine cancer. However, evidence in recent studies and clinical trials has demonstrated that progestins increase the risk of breast cancer. Now, University of Missouri researchers have compared four types of progestins used in hormone replacement therapies and found significantly different outcomes on the progression of breast cancer in an animal model depending on the type of progestins used.
With 60% of global consumers noting that low-carbon footprint is an appealing concept when it comes to food and drink in 2019, it is apparent that achieving carbon neutral milestones will come more apparent as businesses return to operations post-COVID-19 and spotlight shifts away from COVID-induced health trends and back to sustainability issues, says GlobalData, a leading data and analytics company.
Advanced breast cancer patients who have failed prior endocrine treatment may receive a progression-free survival benefit if palbociclib is added to fulvestrant, a phase III trial indicates.
Bayshore Home Health is embarking on its eighth consecutive year to raise money for local palliative care hospices across the country. Over the last seven years the home health care provider has raised over one million dollars for hospice palliative care through the annual Hike for Hospice fundraising events in communities across Canada.
Bacterial infection takes hold in the body when a pathogenic microorganism delivers toxins to healthy cells. One way bacteria accomplish this is by releasing vesicles, which act as tiny envelopes transporting toxins and other virulence factors to host cells. These toxins allow the bacteria to "make themselves at home" in cells.
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