Dana Correnti, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3111 S Chicago Ave, South Milwaukee, WI 53172 Phone: 414-376-9945 |
John P Vieau, PA Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3611 S Chicago Ave, South Milwaukee, WI 53172 Phone: 414-762-7270 Fax: 414-762-7864 |
Katie J Rasmussen, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3611 S Chicago Ave, South Milwaukee, WI 53172 Phone: 414-762-7270 |
News Archive
The term "holiday heart syndrome" was coined in a 1978 study to describe patients with atrial fibrillation who experienced a common and potentially dangerous form of heart palpitation after excessive drinking, which can be common during the winter holiday season. The symptoms usually went away when the revelers stopped drinking. Now, research from UCSF builds on that finding, establishing a stronger causal link between alcohol consumption and serious palpitations in patients with atrial fibrillation, the most common form of arrhythmia.
instaCare Corp., (OTC Bulletin Board: ISCR), a leading distributor of life-saving prescription drugs and at-home testing diagnostics for the chronically ill, and a leading developer of patentable technologies for e-pharmacy, e-health and EMR applications, reported financial results for the third quarter period-ended September 30, 2009.
Jennerex, Inc., a clinical-stage biotherapeutics company focused on the development of first-in-class, targeted oncolytic products for cancer, today reported positive interim data from a pilot trial using JX-594 followed by sorafenib (Nexavar®) to treat liver cancer patients. The data were presented today at the Fourth Annual International Liver Cancer Association Conference in Montreal, Canada.
Getting the COVID-19 vaccine — especially the second shot — can produce minor side effects such as aches and fever that tend to go away after a day or two. Adding to the list, a small study from the University of Arizona found that people may find it slightly challenging to exercise after getting a two-dose coronavirus vaccine.
According to the new study, the presence of caspase-12, which appears to modulate inflammation and innate immunity in humans, increases the body's "vulnerability to bacterial infection and septic shock" while a deficiency confers strong resistance to sepsis. This new discovery suggests that caspase-12 antagonists could be a potentially useful in the treatment of sepsis and other inflammatory and immune disorders.
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