Registered Nurse in Orwell, OH Accepting Medicare
5 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 5
 Mrs. Nicole Gama, R.N. Registered Nurse - Home Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 694 Breezewood Ln, Orwell, OH 44076 Phone: 440-437-2009 |
Mrs. Annette Ware, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 8349 Fortney Rd, Orwell, OH 44076 Phone: 440-272-5768 |
Ms. Brenda Loomis, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4803 Montgomery Rd, Orwell, OH 44076 Phone: 440-272-5329 |
Laura Willingham, RN Registered Nurse - Home Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7377 State Route 46, Orwell, OH 44076 Phone: 440-422-3050 |
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 111 Grand Valley Avenue West, Orwell, OH 44076 Phone: 440-437-6260 Fax: 440-437-2050 |
News Archive
Insight into mechanism H. pylori uses to evade the immune system
Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) is the causal agent of chronic gastritis, ulcer and gastric cancer. It has the potential to persist in the human stomach for decades, sometimes causing neither harm nor clinical symptoms. Nevertheless, on some occasions, depending on the host immune system and the strain causing the infection, the outcome can be very serious. To maintain the infection, the bacterium must adapt to survive the host defences. One way to accomplish this is to sequentially change the external proteins on the bacterial surface.
Autopsy study links prostate cancer to single rogue cell
One cell…one initial set of genetic changes - that's all it takes to begin a series of events that lead to metastatic cancer.
Chimpanzee adenoviruses can be used as vaccine vectors: Research
In recent years, scientists have studied the possibility of using engineered human adenoviruses as vaccines against diseases such as HIV, tuberculosis, and malaria. In this approach, adenoviruses, which commonly cause respiratory-tract infections, are rendered relatively harmless before they are used as vectors to deliver genes from pathogens, which in turn stimulate the body to generate a protective immune response.
UPMC uses simple gene test to personalize medications for patients undergoing heart catheterization
Patients who go to UPMC Presbyterian for heart catheterization and who receive a stent to treat clogged arteries are now being screened with a simple blood test to determine if they have a gene variant that makes them less likely to respond to a blood-thinning medication commonly prescribed after the procedure.
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