Psychiatry & Neurology Doctors in Ashland City, TN Accepting Medicare
1 Psychiatry & Neurology doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Dr. Laura Reynolds, M.D. Psychiatry & Neurology - Psychiatry Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1751 Oak Plains Rd, Ashland City, TN 37015 Phone: 931-362-4723 |
News Archive
US Appeals Court overturns ban on federal funding of embryonic stem cell research
The U.S. Federal Court of Appeals has overturned an August 2010 ban on federal funding of embryonic stem cell research, paving the way for broader exploration of how stem cells function and how they can be harnessed to treat a wide range of currently incurable diseases.
New technology needed to avoid improper placement of feeding tubes in pediatric patients
Universal guidelines and improvements in technology are needed to reduce injuries and deaths from improper placement of nasogastric feeding tubes in pediatric patients, according to a comprehensive review of published literature.
NanoString Technologies launches new miRNA assay kits
NanoString Technologies, Inc., a privately held life sciences company marketing a complete solution for detecting and counting large sets of target molecules in biological samples, today announced a unique new product for miRNA analysis that includes a multiplexed assay for profiling the human miRNA transcriptome in a single tube. The company introduced the new assay kit, which expands the applications for its nCounter® Analysis System, at the American Association for Cancer Research annual meeting.
Clinical reality of coronary prevention in Europe : A comparison
Dr Kornelia Kotseva, Consultant Cardiologist and the Project Manager for the EUROASPIRE III survey commented "despite the increase in prophylactic drug therapy, the majority of coronary patients in Europe have still not achieved the blood pressure target and two out of five are not achieving the total cholesterol goal".
Pharmacy drug information confusing or lacking, study says
NPR: The Food and Drug Administration is about to make changes to drug information — often filled with technical medical jargon — to help consumers understand the risks and benefits of the drugs they take. "University of Florida professor Carole Kimberlin worked with colleagues to sample leaflets from some 400 pharmacies across the country recently at the request of the FDA. They found wide differences. 'Some of them were as little as 30 words, while others were over 2,500 words,' she says.
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