| Hermann Area District Hospital | |
|
509 West 18th Hermann MO 65041 | |
| (573) 486-2191 | |
| (573) 486-3743 |
| Full Name | Hermann Area District Hospital |
|---|---|
| Speciality | Family Medicine |
| Location | 509 West 18th, Hermann, Missouri |
| Authorized Official Name and Position | Ellen Schaumberg (CBO DIRECTOR) |
| Authorized Official Contact | 5734861193 |
| Accepts Medicare Insurance | Yes. This clinic participates in medicare program and accept medicare insurance. |
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Hermann Area District Hospital Po Box 19 Hermann MO 65041-0019 Ph: (573) 486-1193 | Hermann Area District Hospital 509 West 18th Hermann MO 65041 Ph: (573) 486-2191 |
| NPI Number | 1083749188 |
|---|---|
| Provider Enumeration Date | 02/22/2007 |
| Last Update Date | 08/22/2020 |
| Medicare PECOS PAC ID | 5496669962 |
|---|---|
| Medicare Enrollment ID | O20031118000740 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1083749188 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 207Q00000X | Family Medicine | (* (Not Available)) | Primary |
| Provider Name | Jaya Parker |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Internal Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1013003664 PECOS PAC ID: 2365356839 Enrollment ID: I20031118000826 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Robert W Mecker |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Emergency Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1316074727 PECOS PAC ID: 9638069966 Enrollment ID: I20040318001297 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Akeeb O Adedokun |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Family Practice |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1144251679 PECOS PAC ID: 1355233461 Enrollment ID: I20040325000551 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Philip Stevens |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Emergency Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1932172525 PECOS PAC ID: 2365432267 Enrollment ID: I20040513000748 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Ketan Patel |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Internal Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1659398279 PECOS PAC ID: 4587646104 Enrollment ID: I20040607000187 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Robert D King |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Emergency Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1861585424 PECOS PAC ID: 2062326531 Enrollment ID: I20040629000971 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | John A Garcia |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Internal Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1649294554 PECOS PAC ID: 1254395361 Enrollment ID: I20041118000264 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Patience Onuoha |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Hospitalist |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1649335092 PECOS PAC ID: 4587624291 Enrollment ID: I20050114000882 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Donald Swayze |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - General Surgery |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1306842406 PECOS PAC ID: 8921089988 Enrollment ID: I20050503001254 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | William D Miller |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - General Practice |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1699704916 PECOS PAC ID: 0143245795 Enrollment ID: I20051012000750 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Anthony J Spaedy |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Interventional Cardiology |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1851384192 PECOS PAC ID: 1951323898 Enrollment ID: I20051220000736 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Dan L Pierce |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Cardiac Electrophysiology |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1215920541 PECOS PAC ID: 5092737932 Enrollment ID: I20051220000781 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Dale Edward Korn |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Family Practice |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1184730236 PECOS PAC ID: 9335157882 Enrollment ID: I20060327000019 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Michael T Rothermich |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Family Practice |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1629063524 PECOS PAC ID: 0547366023 Enrollment ID: I20070430000150 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Laurel L Baumstark |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Family Practice |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1184749319 PECOS PAC ID: 2163528035 Enrollment ID: I20070509000681 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Mark Kowalski |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Emergency Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1538116835 PECOS PAC ID: 9931208410 Enrollment ID: I20070625000236 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Vicky L Gulley |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Family Practice |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1750589024 PECOS PAC ID: 8022109347 Enrollment ID: I20070801000159 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Gregory S Zolkowski |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Family Practice |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1619959145 PECOS PAC ID: 3375548068 Enrollment ID: I20080707000288 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Timothy A Fursa |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Emergency Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1780625749 PECOS PAC ID: 7517906159 Enrollment ID: I20080708000202 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Srinu Takkallapalli |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Internal Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1841496783 PECOS PAC ID: 4486716537 Enrollment ID: I20081224000026 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Michele L Neblock |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Family Practice |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1366441495 PECOS PAC ID: 6204832579 Enrollment ID: I20100605000062 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Elizabeth A Lambird |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Family Practice |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1255360731 PECOS PAC ID: 5092794966 Enrollment ID: I20100729000817 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Guy R Kline |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Family Practice |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1134215759 PECOS PAC ID: 2062536360 Enrollment ID: I20100823001102 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Terry Lee Berry |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Emergency Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1134212764 PECOS PAC ID: 8224172887 Enrollment ID: I20100908001108 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Fritz Leidig |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Emergency Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1871533851 PECOS PAC ID: 7113916305 Enrollment ID: I20101013000798 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Mary E Shanks |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Nurse Practitioner |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1710293972 PECOS PAC ID: 4688858145 Enrollment ID: I20110406000925 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | James M Shumake |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Emergency Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1891914826 PECOS PAC ID: 6800834698 Enrollment ID: I20110627000654 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Sarah E Bloch |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Nurse Practitioner |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1043506256 PECOS PAC ID: 6204008949 Enrollment ID: I20110930000500 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Amanda A Oswalt |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Nurse Practitioner |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1710175815 PECOS PAC ID: 0749418325 Enrollment ID: I20140103000666 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Kristina M Boylan |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Nurse Practitioner |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1144648924 PECOS PAC ID: 6709002223 Enrollment ID: I20140718000970 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Joseph Kirk Sheppard |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Family Practice |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1083901821 PECOS PAC ID: 3375760887 Enrollment ID: I20140806002606 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Braden F Deloach |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Internal Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1619231248 PECOS PAC ID: 9032336078 Enrollment ID: I20140814001394 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Bola Gabriel Aladegbami |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Emergency Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1831452952 PECOS PAC ID: 9830414523 Enrollment ID: I20150223000800 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Shahzad Raza |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Hematology/oncology |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1962765982 PECOS PAC ID: 5890929038 Enrollment ID: I20150608002436 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Jacob I Jackson |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - General Surgery |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1861832644 PECOS PAC ID: 2264743400 Enrollment ID: I20150615002389 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Juletta Avagyan |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Hospitalist |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1013278944 PECOS PAC ID: 4789821323 Enrollment ID: I20150819008716 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Vu T Nguyen |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Hospitalist |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1518338573 PECOS PAC ID: 0244549756 Enrollment ID: I20151023001697 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Tu Anh Thi Luong |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Emergency Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1528320991 PECOS PAC ID: 2567603830 Enrollment ID: I20151028000055 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Miranda E Weber |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Nurse Practitioner |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1912383985 PECOS PAC ID: 3476863077 Enrollment ID: I20151111001700 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Betsy L Krebs |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Emergency Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1619231636 PECOS PAC ID: 2163724063 Enrollment ID: I20160109000034 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Brian Michael Fishman |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Hospitalist |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1225391824 PECOS PAC ID: 6608171210 Enrollment ID: I20160219000268 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Ryan Luong |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Emergency Medicine |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1225320583 PECOS PAC ID: 0941449771 Enrollment ID: I20160914001312 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Kami C Owenby |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Nurse Practitioner |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1376087437 PECOS PAC ID: 9133400138 Enrollment ID: I20170106000029 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Bethany R Volkart |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Nurse Practitioner |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1790237949 PECOS PAC ID: 7012298730 Enrollment ID: I20170111001334 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Ali J Khiabani |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - General Surgery |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1528449527 PECOS PAC ID: 7618281825 Enrollment ID: I20170814003258 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Douglas S Goracke |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Anesthesiology |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1114921889 PECOS PAC ID: 4981642261 Enrollment ID: I20170920000765 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Jennifer M Humphrey |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Nurse Practitioner |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1639642986 PECOS PAC ID: 6608052410 Enrollment ID: I20190325000864 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Barbara A Appleman Graham |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Nurse Practitioner |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1922566777 PECOS PAC ID: 9032451018 Enrollment ID: I20190423000222 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Christian C Frye |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - General Surgery |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1508386459 PECOS PAC ID: 7618249426 Enrollment ID: I20190626001147 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Ashley J Kopp |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Social Worker |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1467928655 PECOS PAC ID: 7719214469 Enrollment ID: I20190805000330 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Kerry B Struttmann |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Nurse Practitioner |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1336781343 PECOS PAC ID: 3173932605 Enrollment ID: I20210512002267 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Christina R Onder |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Nurse Practitioner |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1235704354 PECOS PAC ID: 0244638864 Enrollment ID: I20221006001904 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Eric Ryan Penton |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Family Practice |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1942837562 PECOS PAC ID: 4486077732 Enrollment ID: I20230825001011 |
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
News Archive
MediSens Wireless, a startup company in UCLA's on-campus technology incubator at the California NanoSystems Institute, has obtained approval under federal Food and Drug Administration guidelines to begin clinical trials on its novel wireless body-monitoring system, which assesses muscle and neuromotor functions in the upper extremities.
Does exposure to stress early in life affect a baby's brain development, and is there a way to single out babies who might benefit from early intervention?
Because of the growing waistlines of many American bus passengers, the U.S. government may have to rewrite bus safety rules. The Federal Transit Authority (FTA) wants to raise the assumed average weight per bus passenger from 150 pounds to 175 pounds and add an extra quarter of a square foot of floor space per passenger. The agency says the proposals "acknowledge the expanding girth of the average passenger."
Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a multi-year, national study published in PLOS ONE.
Without fanfare, hundreds of thousands of children surrender their tonsils to a surgeon's scalpel each year, usually to alleviate recurring infections and obstructive sleep problems. Most of the time, the snipped tonsils are sent to a pathologist, who looks for evidence of more serious medical problems, like unsuspected cancer.
› Verified 3 days ago
Patients First Health Care Llc Primary Care Clinic Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2066 Village Lane, Hermann, MO 65041 Phone: 573-486-5006 | |
Southwest Medical Associates Primary Care Clinic Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1714 Wein St, Hermann, MO 65041 Phone: 573-486-2118 Fax: 573-486-3533 | |
Southwest Medical Associates Primary Care Clinic Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1714 Wein St, Hermann, MO 65041 Phone: 573-486-2118 Fax: 573-486-3533 | |
Hermann Medical Arts Primary Care Clinic Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 134 W 6th St, Hermann, MO 65041 Phone: 573-486-5711 Fax: 573-486-3827 | |
Hermann Medical Arts Primary Care Clinic Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 134 W 6th St, Hermann, MO 65041 Phone: 573-486-5711 Fax: 573-486-3827 |