Phyllis Elaine Van Horn, Registered Nurse - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 515 Oaklane St, Mcpherson, KS 67460 Phone: 620-241-1158 |
Mrs. Sig-britt Hughes, RN, CDE Registered Nurse - Diabetes Educator Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1000 Hospital Dr, Mcpherson, KS 67460 Phone: 620-241-2251 Fax: 620-241-4689 |
Carolyn Bruns, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 994 14th Ave, Mcpherson, KS 67460 Phone: 620-755-8312 |
Samantha Pihl, CRNA Registered Nurse Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1000 Hospital Dr, Mcpherson, KS 67460 Phone: 620-241-2251 |
Ms. Janell Baldner Clary, RN Registered Nurse - Psych/Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1102 Hospital Dr, Mcpherson, KS 67460 Phone: 620-245-5000 Fax: 620-245-5099 |
Ruth A. Fraser, RN Registered Nurse - Psych/Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1102 Hospital Dr, Mcpherson, KS 67460 Phone: 620-245-5000 Fax: 620-245-5099 |
News Archive
Australian researchers have demonstrated a strong association between the FTO (fat and obesity) gene and hip fracture in women. While the gene is already well known to affect diabetes and obesity, this is the first study to show that its high-risk variant can increase the risk of hip fracture by as much as 82%.
A new Joslin Diabetes Center-led study has identified a protein found in fat cells that may play a major role in how fat is produced and stored, offering a new target for treatments to prevent obesity and reduce the risk for type 2 diabetes.
Jason Katz, MD, MHS, associate professor of medicine at UNC School of Medicine and medical director of the cardiac intensive care unit, was the lead author of a recently published manuscript in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology that examined the early growth and maturation of critical care cardiology, and the challenges and uncertainties that threaten to stymie the growth of this fledgling discipline.
Barrett's esophagus (BE) patients who smoke tobacco are at a two-fold increased risk of developing esophageal cancer, according to a new study in Gastroenterology, the official journal of the American Gastroenterological Association. BE patients who smoke also double their risk for developing advanced precancerous cells.
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