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S.A. HC+B Readers,
 Welcome, and read on to learn more about the businesses and organizations shaping our healthcare and life sciences community.
If you haven't already registered for your free subscription (digital & printed) just click on the link above or log onto www.hcbmagazine.com, click on the flipping magazine icon, flip through some pages, then enter your information when prompted. It's that simple!
Best!
Melba Romero Publisher/Editor S.A. Healthcare & Bioscience Magazine |
Department of Health (DH) highlights V.A.C.(R) Therapy As Having High Potential in Improving Community-Based Wound Care |
Kinetic Concepts, Inc., San Antonio, TX - July 13, 2009
KIDLINGTON, England--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Improving wound care in the community may be the fastest route to reach some of Lord Darzi's proposed quality improvements for the NHS. And using KCI's V.A.C.® (Vacuum Assisted Closure®) Therapy System is being recommended as a key way to achieve this. Full Story. |
Christus Santa Rosa Opens First Full-Service Hospital In Westover Hills |
CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Hospital, San Antonio, TX - July 13, 2009
CHRISTUS Santa Health Care (CSRHC) celebrates a momentous occasion in its proud 140-year history with the opening of Westover Hills' first full-service hospital. The new CHRSITUS Santa Rosa Hospital - Westover Hills is the realization of a journey which began in 2006 when CSRHC made a commitment to bring needed health care services to one of San Antonio's fastest growing communities. Full Story. |
Easter Island Compound Extends Lifespan Of Old Mice, Scientists Report In Nature |
The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX - July 8, 2009
The giant monoliths of Easter Island are worn, but they have endured for centuries. New research suggests that a compound first discovered in the soil of the South Pacific island might help us stand the test of time, too. Full Story. |
UTSA Infectious Disease Researchers Advancing Vaccine against Valley Fever |
University of Texas at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX - July 8, 2009
Medical mycologists in The South Texas Center for Emerging Infectious Diseases (STCEID) and the Department of Biology at The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) have significantly advanced the fight against San Joaquin Valley Fever, a respiratory infection of humans, commonly called Valley Fever, which is caused by the Coccidioides fungus. For the first time, the researchers have genetically engineered a live, attenuated vaccine that successfully protects mice against Valley Fever, known in scientific circles as coccidioidomycosis. Full Story. | |
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