Physician Assistant in Troy, VA Accepting Medicare
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 Emily Hivick, Physician Assistant Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 534 Beaver Pond Rdg, Troy, VA 22974 Phone: 434-249-1300 |
News Archive
Blood research could improve treatment for injured soldiers on the battlefield
Blood research conducted by biomedical engineers from The University of Texas at San Antonio College of Engineering, in collaboration with the Blood Research Program of the U.S. Army Institute of Surgical Research, could change the way injured soldiers are treated on the battlefield.
Legislation allowing conscientious objection for pharmacists introduced in about half of state legislatures this year; none were approved
Legislation that would have allowed pharmacists not to fill some prescriptions, such as emergency contraception, because of moral or religious objections were introduced in nearly half of the state legislatures in 2006, the Washington Times reports.
Insight into mechanism H. pylori uses to evade the immune system
Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) is the causal agent of chronic gastritis, ulcer and gastric cancer. It has the potential to persist in the human stomach for decades, sometimes causing neither harm nor clinical symptoms. Nevertheless, on some occasions, depending on the host immune system and the strain causing the infection, the outcome can be very serious. To maintain the infection, the bacterium must adapt to survive the host defences. One way to accomplish this is to sequentially change the external proteins on the bacterial surface.
Web-based software helps to reduce costs for payers and providers
"It's rare that you find anything that's win-win when it comes to payers and providers. However, as healthcare is looking for efficiency and savings, our company has created a mutually beneficial model that is rewarding, valuable and necessary. It's based on capturing and exchanging a unique piece of provider-submitted, non-billing patient data, whereby payers will find and subsequently recover many previously missed injury claim recoveries.
UCLA offers new hope to patients suffering from phrenic nerve damage
David Powell could not catch his breath. The 35-year-old from San Diego got winded walking up the stairs, exercising or even just bending over to tie his shoes.
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