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Respiratory Conferences &
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July 15 - 15

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Nov. 5 - 05

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Latest Respiratory News


Vigorous Exercise Not Tied To Increased Risk Of Adverse Events In Rare Heart Condition

Vigorous exercise does not appear to increase the risk of death or life-threatening arrhythmia for people with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM), according to a study supporte...
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ASHA Encourages Families to Learn the Signs of Pediatric Feeding Disorder

With more than 1 in 37 children under the age of 5 affected by pediatric feeding disorder in the United States annually, the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA...
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How Electricity Can Heal Wounds Three Times As Fast

Chronic wounds are a major health problem for diabetic patients and the elderly – in extreme cases they can even lead to amputation. Using electric stimulation, researchers in...
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‘Do You Have a Food Sensitivity?’ and Other Questions Answered

Fad diets tell us removing just one food from our daily lives will make us feel healthier. Manufacturers of at-home genetic tests say they may identify a gene that makes us su...
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Can We Intercept Cancer? A New Frontier in Cancer Research

Imagine cancer as a line on a chalkboard. At the left is a healthy cell. Reading left to right, you can follow a cell’s journey as it begins to develop abnormalities, morphs t...
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Obstructive Sleep Apnea Associated With Increased Risks For Long Covid

Among people who have had COVID-19, adults with obstructive sleep apnea were more likely to experience long-term symptoms suggestive of long COVID than those without the sleep...
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AtlantiCare First in Northeast to Deploy Optellum AI Alongside Robotics for Early Lung Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment

AtlantiCare is the first healthcare system in the northeastern U.S. to use Optellum's Virtual Nodule Clinic. Located in New Jersey, it is integrating the innovative technology...
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Prevent Cancer Foundation’s Better Outcomes Campaign

In the Prevent Cancer Foundation’s first annual Early Detection Survey, 65% of Americans 21 years of age and older say they are not up to date with one or more routine cancer ...
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The Healing Power of Music

Music may help to ease the stress of living with advanced Alzheimer’s disease, according to a new report. Nursing home residents with dementia who listened to enjoyable music ...
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Penn Medicine Study Links Air Pollution, Heat, Carbon Dioxide, and Noise to Reduced Sleep

Air pollution, a warm bedroom, and high levels of carbon dioxide and ambient noise may all adversely affect our ability to get a good night’s sleep, suggests a study from rese...
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Let The Sunshine In

As the weather warms and the days grow longer, it may be a good idea to take a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease outdoors for a walk. A new analysis found that exposure to br...
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MedStar Health Doctor Advocates for Palliative Care as a Human Right in Speech to United Nations Council

In a speech to the United Nations on April 4th, Kristin Forner, MD FAAHPM, Palliative Care Program Director, MedStar Health, Southern Maryland Region, discussed the "global ne...
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Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation Announces PFF Community Registry Recruitment Month in April

The Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation (PFF) announces that April is PFF Community Registry Recruitment Month with activities including an educational webinar, social media content...
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Visually Navigating On Foot Uses Unique Brain Region

Using vision to efficiently move through an area by foot uses a unique region of the brain’s cortex, according to a small study funded by the National Eye Institute (NEI). The...
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Therapy for Rare Bone Disorder Shows Promise in NIH Clinical Trial

A clinical trial at the National Institutes of Health found that a medication, denosumab, significantly reduced abnormal bone turnover in adults with fibrous dysplasia, a rare...
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Adult-Onset Allergies: How They Happen and How to Manage Them

Picture this: You take a bite of your favorite childhood snack — an apple — something your mother used to pack in your lunchbox every day for school. But rather than tasting t...
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Study Unexpectedly Finds Only 7 Health Symptoms Directly Related To ‘Long COVID’

In a new study, a team of University of Missouri researchers made an unexpected discovery: People experiencing long-lasting effects from COVID-19 — known as “long COVID” or po...
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Penn Medicine Researchers Develop Model to Predict Cardiovascular Risk Among Chronic Kidney Disease Patients

Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a strong cardiovascular risk factor and is often accompanied by hypertension and diabetes. Despite the disease’s prevalence—10 percent of indiv...
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ChatGPT Has Potential to Help Cirrhosis, Liver Cancer Patients

A new study by Cedars-Sinai investigators describes how ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot, may help improve health outcomes for patients with cirrhosis and live...
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Balancing Spousal Loss And Career Is A One-Two Punch For Health Of Widowed Individuals

Coping with the loss of a spouse while dealing with the 9-to-5 grind can take a serious toll on the health of widows or widowers, according to new research from the Biobehavio...
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Ground-Breaking New Method For Multi-Cancer Early Detection

When cancer is detected at an early stage, the rates of survival increase drastically, but today only a few cancer types are screened for. An international study led by resear...
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Low-Grade Inflammation May Cause Arterial Stiffness And Preclinical Atherosclerosis In Otherwise Healthy Adolescents

Early vascular damage and atherosclerosis in adolescents may be caused by low-grade inflammation, a paper published in the Journal of Applied Physiology concludes. The study w...
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Why A High Fat Diet Could Reduce The Brain’s Ability To Regulate Food Intake

Regularly eating a high fat/calorie diet could reduce the brain’s ability to regulate calorie intake. New research in rats published in The Journal of Physiology found that af...
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Adopting Pediatric Readiness Standards Improves Survival In Hospital Emergency Departments

Emergency departments that have the highest levels of coordination of health care, personnel, procedures and medical equipment needed to care for ill and injured children have...
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Blood Pressure Greater Than 130/85 mmhg Can Cause Heart Damage In Adolescents – The Risk Gets Doubled In 7 Years

Elevated blood pressure and hypertension can cause early cardiac damage during adolescence which is worsened by young adulthood, a paper published in the Journal of Pediatrics...
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Respiratory Jobs


Respiratory Therapy Positions,

CGH Medical Center
Sterling, Illinois

Respiratory Therapist

Regional West Health Services
Scottsbluff, Nebraska

Respiratory Therapy Positions

CGH Medical Center
Sterling, Illinois

Registered Respiratory Therapists - Up to $20K Sign On Bonuses and Relocation Assistance available!!! - Both Experienced and New Graduates may qualify!!!

Sentara Healthcare
Virginia

Registered Respiratory Therapists - Up to $20K Sign On Bonuses and Relocation Assistance available!!! - Both Experienced and New Graduates may qualify!!!

Sentara Healthcare
North Carolina

Respiratory Therapist Opportunities for Experienced RRTs and New Grads! • Positions working with Adults and in Neonatal/Pediatrics • $20,000 Sign-On Bonus - Relocation Assistance Available!

Carilion Clinic
Christiansburg, Virginia

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