Baxter Healthcare said it will introduce the product next month during the American Burn Association's annual meeting in Chicago.
Acting Surgeon General Rear Admiral Steven K. Galson, M.D., M.P.H., and other luminaries kicked off the series of events last night at Central Wyoming College.
The majority of CFS and FM patients displayed abnormal adrenal function due to hypothalamic-pituitary dysfunction, which can be treated with cortisol, in doses of as little as 5 mg to 15 mg a day, the study shows.
"A low level of daily physical activity not only doesn't help your current health status, it could be the reason you got sick in the first place," says Frank Booth of the University of Missouri.
Today is the last day to send submissions for the American Association of Occupational Health Nurses' National Occupational Health Nursing Week 2008 Essay Contest.
Eight out of 10 Americans are concerned about access to care for seniors' and baby boomers because of government cuts to physicians caring for Medicare patients, according to a new public poll released on March 19 by the American Medical Association. A telephone survey of 1,006 adults 18 years of age and older living in the continental United States was conducted by Opinion Research Corp. for AMA from Feb. 22-25, 2008.
The most frequent cause of injury was a slip, trip, or fall resulting in a bruise or contusion, usually to the lower extremities, according to the study.
Recent studies show non-hospital-based workers have relatively high exposure rates to bloodborne pathogens. Vonachen Services Inc., a janitorial services contracting company with about 125 employees working in health care facilities, has built its BBP success through hands-on supervision and a strong training program.
This week's GAO report says NIOSH is estimating the costs it oversees correctly for FY2008 because the estimates are based on actual experience, not predicted care.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) joined with The Advertising Council today to launch a Spanish-language national public service campaign--titled the Superhéroes campaign--designed to encourage Hispanics to become more involved in their health care, urging them to stay healthy for their loved ones by visiting their doctor for regular screenings.