Registered Nurse in South Gate, CA Accepting Medicare
2 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 2
 Ms. Kimberley Marie Crabtree-loyd, NPF Registered Nurse - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 9401 Long Beach Blvd, South Gate, CA 90280 Phone: 323-567-9782 Fax: 323-567-9784 |
June Fonseca, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3139 Illinois Ave, South Gate, CA 90280 Phone: 323-401-7075 |
News Archive
Longer looks: Insurers balk at price of new asthma relief; Despite health law, costs still overwhelming for some patients
For two decades, Patricia DiGiusto struggled with severe asthma. Powerful medications and frequent use of her inhaler could not prevent repeated trips to the emergency room. ... Two years ago, Ms. DiGiusto's doctor told her about a new procedure called bronchial thermoplasty, the first non-drug therapy approved by the Food and Drug Administration for patients with severe asthma.
Leading doctors call for climate change action to prevent 'global health catastrophe'
On Wednesday, the British Medical Journal (BMJ) and the Lancet simultaneously published an editorial (available here and here) and an accompanying letter (here and here) from 18 doctor association leaders to highlight the need for action at a December U.N. conference on climate change in Copenhagen, Reuters reports (Doyle, 9/16).
Mutated gene linked to 3-year-old girl's severe neurological symptoms
A young girl with severe neurological symptoms finally has a diagnosis, following the discovery by the Translational Genomics Research Institute of a genetic mutation that likely caused the girl to experience a cascade of symptoms.
Study questions 20,000 people who worked in WTC towers
On Monday, May 24, invitations to complete a comprehensive questionnaire on the evacuation and fire safety practices of the WTC were mailed to 20,000 employees who worked in Towers 1 & 2 of the World Trade Center (WTC).
A computational approach to map arrhythmia-related excitations
Atrial fibrillation is the most prevalent form of cardiac arrhythmia, affecting up to 6 million people in the U.S. alone. Common treatments for severe forms of the erratic beating phenomenon are controversial, and guided by detection methods that are not yet standardized or fully refined.
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