Tiffany Drake, RN, CCM Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 644 Pearce Dr, Pottsboro, TX 75076 Phone: 903-624-4529 Fax: 903-582-7281 |
Andreen Mary Grigerek-jackson, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 41 Charity Dr, Pottsboro, TX 75076 Phone: 214-385-9340 |
Mrs. Sarah Beth Morris, RN, CWD Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 124 Country View Cir, Pottsboro, TX 75076 Phone: 903-819-9416 |
Alisa Lea Cleveland, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 276 Pecan Dr, Pottsboro, TX 75076 Phone: 903-271-3555 |
News Archive
People with mild vascular disease that causes damage to the retina in the eye are more likely to have problems with thinking and memory skills because they may also have vascular disease in the brain, according to a study published in the March 14, 2012, online issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
The Epinephrine Roundtable was convened during the 25th Annual Meeting of the Wilderness Medical Society (WMS) in 2008 to explore areas of consensus and uncertainty in the field treatment of anaphylaxis. The panel endorsed the administration of epinephrine to treat anaphylaxis in the field under emergency conditions by trained non-medical professionals. Anaphylaxis, an acute allergic reaction, is sudden in onset and requires immediate treatment. The recommendations of the panel are published in the September issue of Wilderness & Environmental Health.
Until recently, the evidence surrounding the link between breast cancer and tobacco smoke was inconclusive. Now, according to an international panel of experts convened by the Ontario Tobacco Research Unit (OTRU) sufficient scientific evidence exists linking second-hand smoke exposure to pre-menopausal breast cancer and active smoking to breast cancer in women of all ages.
Short men may have an increased risk of becoming bald prematurely. An international genetic study under the leadership of the University of Bonn at least points in this direction.
Diabetic patients frequently have lesions on their feet that are very difficult to heal due to poor blood circulation. In cases of serious non-healing infections, a decision to amputate could be made. A new therapeutic approach, presented recently in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology by Canadian researchers affiliated with the University of Montreal Hospital Research Centre, could prevent these complications by promoting wound healing.
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