St. John's Clinic, Inc. Clinic/Center - Rural Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 940 W Mount Vernon St, Nixa, MO 65714 Phone: 417-724-5437 Fax: 417-724-5433 |
Alps Health, Llc Clinic/Center Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1824 N State Highway Cc Ste B, Nixa, MO 65714 Phone: 417-719-4510 |
Regional Services Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 501 N Old Wilderness Rd, Nixa, MO 65714 Phone: 417-269-2227 Fax: 417-269-2235 |
417 Health Care Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 830 W Mount Vernon St Ste 10, Nixa, MO 65714 Phone: 417-374-4141 Fax: 417-374-4140 |
News Archive
A new study uses magnetic resonance elastography to compare the stiffness of the hippocampus in patients who have epilepsy with healthy individuals. The technique can improve the detection and characterization of the disease.
A rule of electoral politics is that when a Democratic wave is building, the media broadcast it like a foregone conclusion. When a Republican wave is building, Beltway pundits are the last to admit it. After Tuesday's GOP win in a Florida special House election, even the press corps now agrees that Republicans are poised for major gains in November, assuming the GOP has the wit to exploit it (3/12).
A USC review of published research has found no evidence that early episodes of schizophrenia without medication result in long-term harm for patients, casting doubt on the practice to immediately medicate for a year.
The highest-paid state employee in California last year, a prison surgeon who took home $777,423, has a history of mental illness, was fired once for alleged incompetence and has not been allowed to treat an inmate for six years because medical supervisors don't trust his clinical skills. Since July 2005, Dr. Jeffrey Rohlfing has mostly been locked out of his job — on paid leave or fired or fighting his termination — at High Desert State Prison in Susanville, state records show.
New evidence from pediatric dentists at the University at Buffalo has shown that, contrary to previous findings, most young children with decayed "baby" teeth are not underweight, and actually may be overweight or at risk of being overweight.
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