Physician Assistant in Davis, WV Accepting Medicare
2 Physician Assistant nurses found. Showing 1 - 2
 Shannon Kauffman, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 6368 Appalachian Highway, Davis, WV 26260 Phone: 304-478-3339 |
Mikaela Kiser, PA Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 13682 Appalachian Hwy, Davis, WV 26260 Phone: 304-259-7828 Fax: 304-259-5703 |
News Archive
30 years on from Alma-Ata and the pendulum is swinging back to primary health care
Thirty years on from the signing of the historic Alma-Ata declaration, the famous rallying call to the global health community, the concept of Primary Health Care, which lay at its heart, is back on the global agenda.
At-home test sniffs out prodromal Parkinson's disease
An at-home olfactory test helps to identify people with an increased risk of having dopamine transporter imaging indicative of early Parkinson's disease, show data from the Parkinson Associated Risk Syndrome study.
HHS secretary unveils new H1N1 flu vaccination advertisement
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) today announced a new H1N1 flu vaccination advertisement that will air during four College Football Bowl Games held over the New Year's holiday.
USAID, NGO partners testing nutritional impact assessment tool
USAID is working with non-governmental organization partners to test a "nutritional impact assessment tool" that "'would be a way for organizations designing or reviewing agricultural programs to mitigate any risks or potential negative effects on nutrition - in other words a "do no harm" approach,' said Michael Zeilinger, head of the nutrition division with USAID's office of health, infectious disease and nutrition," IRIN reports.
Study suggests potential target for treating familial form of ALS
A healthy motor neuron needs to transport its damaged components from the nerve-muscle connection all the way back to the cell body in the spinal cord. If it cannot, the defective components pile up and the cell becomes sick and dies. Researchers at the NIH's National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke have learned how a mutation in the gene for superoxide dismutase 1 (SOD1), which causes ALS, leads cells to accumulate damaged materials.
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