Registered Nurse in Arlington, GA Accepting Medicare
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 Ms. Elizabeth Ann Kelly, FNP-BC Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 103 Re Jennings Ave Se, P.o. Drawer R, Arlington, GA 39813 Phone: 229-725-4251 Fax: 229-725-2212 |
News Archive
Anti-hunger leaders fast to protest proposed spending cuts as FY11 budget debate resolution appears elusive
Leaders from "five anti-hunger organizations on Monday will lead open-ended fasts to protest proposed cuts to domestic and international food programs contained in the House-passed six-month spending bill," The Hill's "On The Money" blog reports.
External LED light source for Endolume announced by Lighthouse Imaging
Lighthouse Imaging Corporation now offers the L700, an external LED light source, as a companion product to its Endolume endoscope system light tester. This inexpensive light source, when used in conjunction with Endolume, provides the necessary illumination to enable biomedical technicians, clinical engineers, and endoscope service technicians to quantitatively test the illumination characteristics of the endoscopic system.
CDC reports 118 measles cases in 23 states, issues travel alert highlighting vaccination recommendations
CDC officials on Tuesday released a report stating that 118 measles cases in 23 states have been identified in the U.S. so far this year, more than double the average number of cases reported annually, the Associated Press/Seattle Times reports. While no one has died so far, 40 percent of cases required hospitalization, USA Today notes.
Ligon Discovery, Lycera announce collaboration to identify drug candidates for immune disorders
Ligon Discovery announced today that it has entered into a collaboration agreement with Lycera Corporation to apply its Small Molecule Microarray (SMM) screening technology to identify first-in-class drug candidates for immune disorders. Ligon will apply its SMM technology to screen protein targets identified by Lycera as critical to the development of certain immune disorders. Financial terms were not disclosed.
Inherited mutations in p53 gene put people at high risk of developing cancers
The understanding of how a powerful protein called p53 protects against cancer development has been upended by a discovery by Walter and Eliza Hall Institute researchers. More than half of human cancers carry defects in the gene for p53, and almost all other cancers, with a normal p53 gene, carry other defects that somehow impair the function of the p53 protein. Inherited mutations in the p53 gene put people at a very high risk of developing a range of cancers.
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