Physician Assistant in Osceola, WI Accepting Medicare
2 Physician Assistant nurses found. Showing 1 - 2
 Nicole D Svihel, PA-C Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2600 65th Avenue, Osceola, WI 54020 Phone: 715-294-2111 Fax: 715-294-5758 |
 William James Ryan, PA-C Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2600 65th Ave, Osceola, WI 54020 Phone: 715-294-2111 |
News Archive
Social networking sites have positive effects on people with eating disorders
Social networking sites, such as Instagram have traditionally been believed to have a negative effect on people with eating disorders, but new research from Griffith's School of Public Health has found that may not be the case.
Yale researchers identify cellular chicanery that jumpstarts cancer
The progression of cancer has been studied extensively, and the key steps in this journey have been well mapped, at least in some solid tumors: Lesions to genes that confer risk of cancer accumulate and alter normal cell behaviors, giving rise, scientists believe, to early stage cancer cells that eventually swamp normal cells and become deadly.
Oragenics issued new patent for novel antibiotic peptide
Oragenics has announced that the US Patent office has issued a fourth patent (No. 7,067,125), that further describes the composition and uses of the company's exclusively licensed novel antibiotic peptide, MU1140.
Controlling TH-containing neurons can manipulate maternal behavior of females and aggression of males
Most female mammals give birth and care for their offspring, while the males often breed with multiple partners and play little role in parenting once the mating is over. Yet researchers have had a hard time pinpointing where, exactly, in the brain these differences between the sexes are located and how they translate into behavior. The extent of "hardwired parental behavior" is hotly disputed.
Diabetes-related complications increase with elevated levels of heart failure marker
Healthy people - especially women - with elevated levels of the heart failure marker NT-proBNP have a lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes.
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