Registered Nurse in Wagoner, OK Accepting Medicare
4 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 4
 Roger Kirk, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 109 S Harrill Ave, Wagoner, OK 74467 Phone: 918-485-0242 |
 Anastasia Deroussel, NP Registered Nurse Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1202 W Cherokee St Ste G, Wagoner, OK 74467 Phone: 918-914-5533 Fax: 918-485-6020 |
Vicki S. Harris, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 8291 N 40th St E, Wagoner, OK 74467 Phone: 918-441-8311 |
Elizabeth Farar, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 109 S Harrill Ave, Wagoner, OK 74467 Phone: 918-485-0242 |
News Archive
Viewpoints: Hopes for single payer system remain; GOP's move to tie debt ceiling to health law is dangerous; subsidy fraud must be stopped
With the Oct. 1 rollout of a major facet of the Affordable Care Act on the horizon, you'll be hearing a lot about the glitches, loopholes and shortcomings of this most important restructuring of America's healthcare system in our lifetimes.
Scientists report discovery and validation of drug candidate for treating cryptosporidiosis
Infectious disease scientists from Novartis, the University of Georgia and Washington State University have reported the discovery and early validation of a drug candidate for treating cryptosporidiosis, a diarrheal disease which is a major cause of child mortality in lower-income countries. Currently there are no vaccines or effective treatments.
Researchers report on novel SARS-CoV-2 Israeli strain with unique spike glycoprotein
Researchers from Israel describe a novel SARS-CoV-2 strain with a non-synonymous mutation in its spike glycoprotein, designated as P681H; nevertheless, its emergence has not been associated with increased infections rate, facilitated spread or vaccine evasion.
New microgel could potentially recover any enzyme and save manufacturers considerable money
Carnegie Mellon University scientists have employed biological molecules to create a microgel that could recover costly enzymes for repeated use in catalyzing commercially important reactions. The microgel could potentially recover any enzyme and theoretically save manufacturers considerable money.
Scientists analyze new technique to quickly identify particular asthma subtypes
For many people afflicted by asthma, treatment can be a frustrating and time-consuming experience. After their initial diagnosis, asthmatics find themselves caught in a trial and error process that can last for months, as doctors gradually escalate their medications to treat their condition effectively with minimal side effects. And until the right medicine and dosage are found, patients continue to suffer attacks that strike without warning and can leave them struggling for breath for hours or even days.
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