Published: Apr 05, 2021
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., April 05, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE)
CareDx, Inc. (Nasdaq: CDNA), a leading precision medicine company focused on the discovery, development, and commercialization of clinically differentiated, high-value healthcare solutions for transplant patients and caregivers, today announced its presence at the National Kidney Foundation’s 2021 Spring Clinical Meetings, which will take place virtually, April 6-10, 2021.
As a leader in non-invasive approaches for assessing the health of transplanted kidneys, CareDx will host
“Next Generation Care for Kidney Transplant Patients,” a 30-minute exhibitor showcase on April 6th from 11:00-11:30 a.m. Eastern Time.
Program details:
Innovations in Kidney Transplant Care, with Dr. Christopher Boshkos, Medical Director of Kidney Transplantation at CareDx
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Let s Talk New Mexico 3/11 8am: There’s now a third COVID-19 vaccine available in our state and more New Mexicans than ever are getting called in to get the jab. But how will the process be affected by the state s new goal of getting all K-12 educators and early childhood professionals their first dose by the end of March? And what about kids? Should they get vaccinated?
On the next Let’s Talk New Mexico, we’ll dive into the newest phase of COVID vaccination with guests from the Department of Health and community health organizations. We ll also talk to disease and vaccine specialists and medical doctors who can answer your questions about COVID-19 and immunization.
PHOTO: National Archives
Just before I published last week’s story of my polio epidemic recollections, I received an email from Eugene. “In June of 1960, my father played a role in the inoculation of thousands of RI residents against polio in a single day, evidently an innovative strategy at the time. My father has many colorful recollections of the logistics required to pull off what was apparently a memorable day . . . using an injection device that did not utilize a needle and could rapidly inoculate one hundred patients before . . . its vaccine change.”
His Dad is my friend, Ed Yazbak, who practiced Pediatrics and was a school physician in Northern Rhode Island for 34 years. He was the Assistant Clinical Director for infectious diseases at the Charles V. Chapin Hospital and the Director of Pediatrics at the Woonsocket Hospital. There is not enough room to include all he has done.