Primary Care Clinics in Tuscola, TX Accepting Medicare
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 Jim Ned Premier Health & Med Spa, Pllc Clinic/Center - Primary Care Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 731 Graham St., Tuscola, TX 79562 Phone: 432-557-6694 |
News Archive
Stratasys advanced FDM 3D printing helps Biodonostia to improve treatment for thoracic wall tumors
Founded in 2008, the Biodonostia Health Research Institute was the first institute for medical research in the Basque region of Spain. Facing difficult surgical challenges every day, it recently partnered with Tknika, a Research and Applied Innovation Centre for Vocational Education and Training in the Basque region, and Tecnun, a specialist division of Universidad de Navarra, to enable surgeons to harness the latest 3D printing technology as a tool to aid surgical preparedness.
New blood test for protein biomarkers could identify people in need of treatment
Without occasionally looking under the hood, it's difficult to predict whether expensive car repairs lie ahead. In a similar way, preventive cardiologists are looking for ways to detect early stage heart disease in people who aren't currently in treatment.
Research roundup: Practice guidelines may not stop defensive medicine; English language ability tied to hospital readmission rates
The Value of Clinical Practice Guidelines As Malpractice "Safe Harbors" - Overspending on health care has frequently been attributed to doctors practicing defensive medicine - ordering extra tests, for example - so that they avoid malpractice lawsuits. The authors of this brief write that while some have said clinical guidelines "should give caregivers a liability 'safe harbor,' shielding them from any malpractice claim for failing to provide services not included in the guideline."
Inflammatory marker detected in blood tests can better predict risk of death, study suggests
A new study looking at deaths from cancer, cardiovascular disease and all causes suggests that an inflammatory marker detected in blood tests in middle-aged adults can better predict the risk of death compared with another similar biomarker.
Australian doctors identify new disease and devise its cure
A team of Australian doctors have identified a new disease and its cure. In their report published in the journal Clinical Infectious Diseases the doctors from The Queensland Institute of Medical Research (QIMR) report a case of a young NSW woman ill for almost a decade with repeated hospitalizations. She is now said to be suffering from a diseases that disabled the signaling processes of her immune system. The diseases is not named yet. Dr Maher Gandhi, head of QIMR's Immunohemotology Laboratory believes there are more cases of this disease. He said this Monday, "I haven't got a name for it other than T-cell signaling defect of which I assume there are quite a few different types… There are no recorded cases of this in the literature. Katie is unique ... I think we're at the tip of the iceberg here."
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