Registered Nurse in Burke, NY Accepting Medicare
3 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 3
 Patricia May Mcgillicuddy, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 443 Selkirk Road, Burke, NY 12917 Phone: 518-483-2627 |
Lauren Stone, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 78 Burke Belmont Townline Rd, Burke, NY 12917 Phone: 518-319-5719 |
Tina Marie Volpe-sokolowski, REGISTERED NURSE Registered Nurse - Community Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 259 Trout River Rd, Burke, NY 12917 Phone: 518-483-4090 Fax: 518-483-0099 |
News Archive
Ultraviolet portion of sunlight may play bigger role in controlling MS: Study
For more than 30 years, scientists have known that multiple sclerosis (MS) is much more common in higher latitudes than in the tropics. Because sunlight is more abundant near the equator, many researchers have wondered if the high levels of vitamin D engendered by sunlight could explain this unusual pattern of prevalence.
PsiOxus receives UK government grant to initiate ColoAd1 Phase I/II trial for ovarian cancer
PsiOxus Therapeutics, Ltd., a development stage biotechnology company, today announced the award of a £1.7 million ($2.7 million) grant from the UK government-backed Biomedical Catalyst to initiate a Phase I/II clinical trial to assess the use of ColoAd1 in the treatment of platinum-resistant, recurrent ovarian cancer.
The CDH Proton Therapy Center announces arrival of a 220-ton cyclotron for treating cancer
A 220-ton cyclotron, the core of what will soon be Illinois' most advanced radiation treatment center, has ended a 5,000-mile journey that began in Belgium, arriving at the construction site of the CDH Proton Therapy Center, a ProCure Center, located in suburban Warrenville. Capable of accelerating protons, the cyclotron is the core piece of equipment used in proton therapy, an alternative to X-ray radiation that spares healthy tissue and results in far fewer short- and long-term treatment side effects.
Autophagy helps HIV to proliferate
Not satisfied with simply thwarting its host's defensive maneuvers, HIV actually twists one to its advantage, based on new findings from Kyei et al. in the July 27, 2009 issue of the Journal of Cell Biology. Vojo Deretic and colleagues suggest that autophagy - a stress response process - helps HIV to proliferate and that conversely, blocking autophagy lessens HIV production.
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