Registered Nurse in Decatur, IN Accepting Medicare
4 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 4
 Valorie Clouse, Registered Nurse - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1100 Mercer Ave, Decatur, IN 46733 Phone: 260-724-2145 Fax: 260-724-2145 |
 Dr. John Allen Gibson, PH.D. Registered Nurse - Psych/Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1100 Mercer Ave, Decatur, IN 46733 Phone: 260-724-2145 Fax: 260-728-3808 |
Joshua J Fullenkamp, NP Registered Nurse Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1100 Mercer Ave, Decatur, IN 46733 Phone: 260-724-2145 Fax: 260-728-3852 |
Ms. Donna Grace Hawk, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 446 Gage Ave, Decatur, IN 46733 Phone: 260-437-1996 Fax: 260-724-3346 |
News Archive
Benefit-harm balance of hepatitis B and C screening is unclear due to lack of informative evidence
Hepatitis B and hepatitis C are viral infections, which are mostly transmitted by blood. Often unnoticed, they can become chronic, causing irreversible damage to the liver.
Study finds two distinct subtypes in pediatric diffuse intrinsic pontine gliomas
Children's National researcher, Javad Nazarian, PhD, authored a new study entitled, "Comparative Multidimensional Molecular Analyses of Pediatric Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma Reveals Distinct Molecular Subtypes." The study found, for the first time, two distinct subtypes in pediatric diffuse intrinsic pontine gliomas.
Lannett third quarter net sales increase 19% to $30.7 million
Lannett Company, Inc. today reported financial results for the fiscal 2012 third quarter and nine months ended March 31, 2012.
Ulcerative colitis and a missing microbe in the gut
Ulcerative colitis is a seriously debilitating inflammatory disease of the bowel leading to crippling symptoms that can affect the quality of life severely. Researchers from Stanford University School of Medicine have found in a new study that a missing microbe could be linked to this condition. The study was published today in the latest issue of the journal Cell Host & Microbe.
Video games train player's brain to make better and faster use of visual input
Hours spent at the video gaming console not only train a player's hands to work the buttons on the controller, they probably also train the brain to make better and faster use of visual input, according to Duke University researchers.
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