Primary Care Clinics in Covington Township, PA Accepting Medicare
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 Eugene D Harasym Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 921 Drinker Turnpike, Covington Township, PA 18444 Phone: 570-842-0945 Fax: 570-842-6135 |
News Archive
Study: New verbal autopsy methods are fast, effective and inexpensive
New research by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) at the University of Washington shows that innovative and improved methods for analyzing verbal autopsies - a method of determining individuals' causes of death in countries without a complete vital registration system - are fast, effective, and inexpensive, and could be invaluable for countries struggling to understand disease trends.
Scientists discover new molecular protein that protects bacteria from stomach acid
Just like teenagers at a prom, proteins are tended by chaperones whose job it is to prevent unwanted interactions among immature clients. And at the molecular level, just as at the high school gym level, it's a job that usually requires a lot of energy.
Israel study suggests elementary school reopenings are low-risk for COVID-19 transmission
Ever since COVID-19 first emerged with devastating ferocity, the emphasis has been on interrupting its spread until effective, safe and targeted antivirals and vaccines become available. The chief focus has been on non-pharmaceutical interventions (NPIs), including school closures, social distancing and shelter in place orders.
Phase III study results of imiquimod creams for treatment of EGW presented at HPV Conference
Results from a Phase III program evaluating imiquimod 3.75% and 2.5% creams for the treatment of EGW, applied once daily for up to 8 weeks, demonstrated that both were well-tolerated and more efficacious than placebo, according to data presented at the annual Human Papillomavirus Conference in Montreal, July 3 - 8. Investigators found that efficacy was greatest for imiquimod 3.75% with an enhanced safety profile.
Traditional mathematical model may not be the best way to predict spread of COVID-19
A mathematical model that can help project the contagiousness and spread of infectious diseases like the seasonal flu may not be the best way to predict the continuing spread of the novel coronavirus, especially during lockdowns that alter the normal mix of the population, researchers report.
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