ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 28, 2011 - UCB, a leading
biopharmaceutical company at the forefront of immunology treatment
and research, is marking the 2011 American College of
Gastroenterology (ACG) meeting in Washington, D.C.
An innovative program at the University of Missouri School of Medicine could help states deal with a dilemma in Washington, D.C. If deficit-reduction measures cut billions of dollars for training physicians who are already in short supply, who will care for the more than 30 million newly insured patients entering the health care system?
Six leaders in stem cell research from the Cedars-Sinai Regenerative Medicine Institute will be key presenters at the world's largest interdisciplinary stem cell meeting Oct. 3-5 in Pasadena, Calif.
A report in the September 26 issue of Archives of Internal Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals shows that diabetics who visit a primary care clinician twice a month have greater control of blood glucose, blood pressure and cholesterol levels. As per background information in the article, diabetes has become increasingly common in the U.S.
(University of Missouri School of Medicine) An innovative program at the University of Missouri School of Medicine could help states deal with a dilemma in Washington, D.C. If deficit-reduction measures cut billions of dollars for training physicians who are already in short supply, who will care for the more than 30 million newly insured patients entering the health-care system?
(University of Missouri School of Medicine) An innovative program at the University of Missouri School of Medicine could help states deal with a dilemma in Washington, D.C. If deficit-reduction measures cut billions of dollars for training physicians who are already in short supply, who will care for the more than 30 million newly insured patients entering the health-care system?
(University of Missouri School of Medicine) An innovative program at the University of Missouri School of Medicine could help states deal with a dilemma in Washington, D.C. If deficit-reduction measures cut billions of dollars for training physicians who are already in short supply, who will care for the more than 30 million newly insured patients entering the health-care system?
(University of Missouri School of Medicine) An innovative program at the University of Missouri School of Medicine could help states deal with a dilemma in Washington, D.C. If deficit-reduction measures cut billions of dollars for training physicians who are already in short supply, who will care for the more than 30 million newly insured patients entering the health-care system?
A survey of U.S. primary care physicians shows that many believe that their own patients are receiving too much medical care and many feel that malpractice reform, realignment of financial incentives and having more time with patients could reduce pressures on physicians to do more than they feel is needed, according to a new report.
In a sign of the digitized times, the American Board of Medical Specialties has made clinical informatics a board-certified medical subspecialty. Medscape Medical News
