Mr. Emerson Allen Link, PHD LISW CEAP Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1408 E 10th St, Atlantic, IA 50022 Phone: 712-243-2606 Fax: 712-243-2688 |
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Herzberg, MS Psychologist - Counseling Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1500 E 10th St, Atlantic, IA 50022 Phone: 712-243-2606 Fax: 712-243-7811 |
Rebecka E Rosmann, PSYD Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1500 E 10th St, Atlantic, IA 50022 Phone: 712-243-2606 Fax: 712-243-7811 |
Mr. John R Bigelow Jr., PSYD Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1500 E 10th St, Atlantic, IA 50022 Phone: 712-243-2606 Fax: 712-243-2688 |
News Archive
Royal Philips Electronics today introduced the Juno DRF and the DigitalDiagnost - ER Wireless systems, two versatile diagnostic X-ray solutions that represent the next step in patient care. Featured at the 96th annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) in Chicago, these innovative systems uphold Philips' commitment to integrating technologies in a smart way to help enhance patient outcomes and increase value for healthcare systems.
In a 12-hour, dual-stage surgery known to be performed at only two other centers in the U.S., doctors at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) on Tuesday returned a patient's own insulin-producing cells to him after surgically removing his pancreas to eliminate constant, severe pain from chronic pancreatitis.
Choosing a hospital that either performs many cystectomies-the surgical removal of the urinary bladder - or has a high nurse-to-patient ratio minimizes post-operative complications after the procedure, according to a new study.
Their method uses "Cellular Analysis and Notification of Antigen Risks and Yields" (CANARY) cells, which are immune-system cells engineered to contain a fluorescent protein naturally found in jellyfish. CANARY cells have the immune system's ability to detect specific disease-causing agents, lighting up when they recognize a pathogen.
Researchers from Uppsala University, Sweden, and the Broad Institute, USA, have identified both similarities and differences between a single tumour type in multiple dogs breeds; a finding they believe parallels the situation in the cancer of human patients.
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