Registered Nurse in Gratiot, WI Accepting Medicare
3 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 3
 Carmen K Mcdonald, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7267 County Road K, Gratiot, WI 53541 Phone: 608-214-1015 |
Rebecca J Evans, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6631 County Road K, Gratiot, WI 53541 Phone: 608-482-3282 |
Helen Margaret Noble, R.N. Registered Nurse - Home Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5620 Anschutz Ln, Gratiot, WI 53541 Phone: 608-922-6245 |
News Archive
AICAR therapy may combat heat stroke
We've all seen the story in the news before. Whether it's the death of a physically fit high school athlete at football training camp in August, or of an elderly woman gardening in the middle of the day in July, heat stroke is a serious, life-threatening condition for which there is no treatment beyond submersion in ice water or the application of ice packs to cool the body to a normal temperature.
Depression, anxiety in pregnant women may increase the likelihood of cesarean deliveries
Depression and anxiety in pregnant women may be connected to the type of delivery they have, new research suggests.
Gym injury prevention advice for the New Year
The American Orthopaedic Foot & Ankle Society (AOFAS) has a message for previously sedentary Americans who will head to the gym this New Year: take it slow. Stress fractures are the most common overuse injuries of the foot and ankle. They occur with a rapid increase in physical activity (too much too quickly). Stress fractures result from a series of loading and unloading cycles that cause damage to the bone. If these forces continue and the bone is not able to repair itself fast enough, a fracture may occur.
House passes bill that would allow 'paired' kidney donations
The House on Wednesday unanimously approved legislation (HR 710) to specify that "paired" kidney donations do not violate laws prohibiting compensation for organ donations, the AP/Long Island Newsday reports.
Low doses of imatinib drug can push immune system to combat bacterial infections
Low doses of the anti-cancer drug imatinib can spur the bone marrow to produce more innate immune cells to fight against bacterial infections, Emory researchers have found.
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