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DUKAS_183138561_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
People attend a rally in support of Planned Parenthood at the Supreme Court during oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183136934_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster talks with reporters at the Supreme Court following oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183136570_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
A sign quotes Sen. Cory Booker's (D-NJ) 25+ hour speech at a rally in support of Planned Parenthood at the Supreme Court during oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. Booker delivered the longest speech in Senate history March 31-April 1 to call attention to the harmful actions of Elon Musk and the Trump administration. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183138205_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
Alliance Defending Freedom attorney John Bursch speaks to reporters at the Supreme Court following oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183138128_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
A member of Abortion Access Front displays a faux magazine cover featuring Justice Amy Barrett at a rally in support of Plannerd Parenthood at the Supreme Court during oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137984_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
A demonstrator cheers at a rally in support of Planned Parenthood at the Supreme Court during oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137806_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
A man with a hat covered in buttons for liberal causes attends a rally in support of Planned Parenthood at the Supreme Court during oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137768_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
Members of Students for Life attend a rally against Planned Parenthood at the Supreme Court during oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137747_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
People attend a rally in support of Planned Parenthood at the Supreme Court during oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137746_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
People attend a rally in support of Planned Parenthood at the Supreme Court during oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137542_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
Planned Parenthood president Alexis McGill Johnson speaks to reporters outisde the Supreme Court following oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137526_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
Planned Parenthood president Alexis McGill Johnson (R) speaks to reporters outisde the Supreme Court following oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137440_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster speaks to reporters at the Supreme Court following oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137302_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
Planned Parenthood president Alexis McGill Johnson (C), attorney Nicole Saharsky (L), and Medicaid recipient Julie Edwards (R) cross the Supreme Court plaza to speak to reporters following oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137170_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster (L) and Alliance Defending Freedom attorney John Bursch speak to reporters at the Supreme Court following oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137116_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster speaks to reporters at the Supreme Court following oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137014_NUR
Supreme Court hears case that could restrict Medicaid
South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster speaks to reporters at the Supreme Court following oral arguments over whether Medicaid must pay for visits to abortion providers for care not related to abortion, in Washington, April 2, 2025. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, tests whether states can refuse Medicaid payments to clinics that provide abortions. Planned Parenthood is a major provider of low-cost, non-abortion healthcare across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182808937_NUR
PM Mark Carney In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 20:
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney makes a housing announcement in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 20, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182808936_NUR
PM Mark Carney In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 20:
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney makes a housing announcement in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 20, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182808935_NUR
PM Mark Carney In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 20:
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney makes a housing announcement in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 20, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182808934_NUR
PM Mark Carney In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 20:
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney makes a housing announcement in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 20, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182808933_NUR
PM Mark Carney In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 20:
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney makes a housing announcement in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 20, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182808932_NUR
PM Mark Carney In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 20:
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney makes a housing announcement in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 20, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_173320630_FER
Inexpensive dressing heals chronic wounds up to 30 percent faster
Ferrari Press Agency
Bandage 1
Ref 16088
09/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Rajaram Kaveti/North Carolina State University
An inexpensive bandage that speeds healing time by 30 percent has been developed by researchers.
The dressing uses an electric field on chronic wounds and is the work of a US team at North Carolina State University .
In animal testing, wounds healed a third faster compared to those treated with conventional bandages.
Chronic wounds are open wounds that heal slowly, if they heal at all.
For example, sores that occur in some patients with diabetes are chronic wounds.
These wounds are particularly problematic because they often recur after treatment and significantly increase the risk of amputation and death.
One of the challenges associated with chronic wounds is that existing treatment options are extremely expensive, which can create additional problems for patients.
The new dressings, which are disposable, have electrodes on one side and a small, biocompatible battery on the other.
The dressing is applied to a patient so that the electrodes come into contact with the wound.
A drop of water is then applied to the battery which activates it to produce an electric field for several hours.
The electrodes are designed in a way that allows them to bend with the bandage and conform to the surface of the chronic wounds, which are often deep and irregularly shaped.
OPS:Photo of the new dressing applied to a dummy wound on a human foot.
Picture supplied b y Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173320629_FER
Inexpensive dressing heals chronic wounds up to 30 percent faster
Ferrari Press Agency
Bandage 1
Ref 16088
09/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Rajaram Kaveti/North Carolina State University
An inexpensive bandage that speeds healing time by 30 percent has been developed by researchers.
The dressing uses an electric field on chronic wounds and is the work of a US team at North Carolina State University .
In animal testing, wounds healed a third faster compared to those treated with conventional bandages.
Chronic wounds are open wounds that heal slowly, if they heal at all.
For example, sores that occur in some patients with diabetes are chronic wounds.
These wounds are particularly problematic because they often recur after treatment and significantly increase the risk of amputation and death.
One of the challenges associated with chronic wounds is that existing treatment options are extremely expensive, which can create additional problems for patients.
The new dressings, which are disposable, have electrodes on one side and a small, biocompatible battery on the other.
The dressing is applied to a patient so that the electrodes come into contact with the wound.
A drop of water is then applied to the battery which activates it to produce an electric field for several hours.
The electrodes are designed in a way that allows them to bend with the bandage and conform to the surface of the chronic wounds, which are often deep and irregularly shaped.
OPS:The new water-powered dressing for electrical stimulation of wounds.
Picture supplied b y Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173320625_FER
Inexpensive dressing heals chronic wounds up to 30 percent faster
Ferrari Press Agency
Bandage 1
Ref 16088
09/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Gurudatt Nanjanagudu Ganesh/North Carolina State University
An inexpensive bandage that speeds healing time by 30 percent has been developed by researchers.
The dressing uses an electric field on chronic wounds and is the work of a US team at North Carolina State University .
In animal testing, wounds healed a third faster compared to those treated with conventional bandages.
Chronic wounds are open wounds that heal slowly, if they heal at all.
For example, sores that occur in some patients with diabetes are chronic wounds.
These wounds are particularly problematic because they often recur after treatment and significantly increase the risk of amputation and death.
One of the challenges associated with chronic wounds is that existing treatment options are extremely expensive, which can create additional problems for patients.
The new dressings, which are disposable, have electrodes on one side and a small, biocompatible battery on the other.
The dressing is applied to a patient so that the electrodes come into contact with the wound.
A drop of water is then applied to the battery which activates it to produce an electric field for several hours.
The electrodes are designed in a way that allows them to bend with the bandage and conform to the surface of the chronic wounds, which are often deep and irregularly shaped.
OPS:Researcher Rajaram Kaveti showing off the new dressing.
Picture supplied b y Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10085872_046
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Die Bilder des Tages
Cans of Spam by Hormel are seen on a supermarket shelf in New York on Wednesday, December 1, 2010. Hormel Foods is scheduled to release its firs-quarter results on Feb. 22 prior to the bell. (Photo by Richard B. Levine) *** Local Caption *** 22382188
(c) Dukas