Registered Nurse in Schurz, NV Accepting Medicare
3 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 3
 Mrs. Connie P. Parkinson, BSRN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Po Box C, 1025 Hospital Rd, Schurz, NV 89427 Phone: 775-773-2005 Fax: 775-773-2395 |
Kathryn Marie Fawcett, R.N. Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1025 Hospital Road, Schurz, NV 89447 Phone: 775-773-2005 Fax: 775-773-2395 |
 Mr. Edward Thran, RN Registered Nurse - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1025 Hospital Rd, Schurz, NV 89427 Phone: 775-773-2005 |
News Archive
FOXO3a protein stimulates cancer development
In a biological rendition of fiction's Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, researchers from the Mayo Clinic campus in Florida and Harvard Medical School have found that a protein thought to protect against cancer development can actually spur the spread of tumors.
New game app spreads knowledge about person-centered care
Click, swipe, listen to patients and follow the talk among the healthcare staff. Now, another step in the work towards a more person-centered care is being taken as the PCC Game app is being launched. A virtual journey for greater knowledge and with tricky questions along the way.
Physical therapist suggests tips to help older adults avoid risks of falling
As the National Council on Aging designates Sept. 22 as National Falls Prevention Day, NYIT Associate Professor Veronica Southard says older adults should be mindful of the risks of falling, but not let their fears take over their lives.
Study investigates differences between heavy and light drinkers
Heavy drinkers develop behavioral tolerance to alcohol over time on some fine motor tasks, but not on more complex tasks, according to a study led by a Veterans Affairs San Diego Healthcare System researcher. While heavy drinkers showed less impairment than light drinkers on a rote fine motor test over time, they did not perform better on a test involving more short-term memory, motor speed, and more complex cognitive processing.
New light-based technique demonstrates that toxic proteins build up gradually in blood cells
A new light-based technique for measuring levels of the toxic protein that causes Huntington's disease (HD) has been used to demonstrate that the protein builds up gradually in blood cells. Published today (17th) in the Journal of Clinical Investigation, the findings shed light on how the protein causes damage in the brain, and could be useful for monitoring the progression of HD, or testing new drugs aimed at suppressing production of the harmful protein.
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