Registered Nurse in Salem, VA Accepting Medicare
44 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 41 - 44
 Stephanie Rose Wright, NP Registered Nurse Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1802 Braeburn Dr, Salem, VA 24153 Phone: 540-243-1408 |
 Michael Petika, Registered Nurse - Critical Care Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1970 Roanoke Blvd, Salem, VA 24153 Phone: 540-982-2463 |
Jennifer Leigh Copeland-haynes, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1944 Burma Rd, Salem, VA 24153 Phone: 540-728-0272 |
Mr. Wilton Edward Johns Ii, Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1970 Roanoke Blvd, Salem, VA 24153 Phone: 540-982-2463 |
News Archive
Perkins+Will completes UF's Clinical and Translational Research Building
The Miami office of global architecture and design firm, Perkins+Will, recently completed a major healthcare, education and research project, the University of Florida's Clinical and Translational Research Building.
U.S. Marshals seize all Syntec's dietary supplements for false claims
U.S. Marshals, at the request of the FDA, today seized all dietary supplements by a Wisconsin maker for false claims made about their safety and effectiveness in treating a number of diseases.
Research could pave way to cure for type 2 diabetes
In healthy people, exosomes - tiny structures secreted by cells to allow intercellular communication - prevent clumping of the protein that leads to type 2 diabetes.
New prototype colour 3D X-ray system
Scientists at The University of Manchester have developed a new x-ray technique that could be used to detect hidden explosives, drugs and human cancers more effectively.
Study: 3D organization of chromosomes plays a role in cancer genomics
It is well understood that chromosomal translocation - a process whereby pieces of two chromosomes break off and exchange places - is a hallmark of many cancers including leukemia, thyroid cancer and lymphoma and play an important part in how healthy cells become cancerous. The role spatial proximity plays in why certain chromosomal translocations happen repeatedly, however, has been a long-standing area of debate among scientists.
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