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Autologous adipose injection for shoulder pain in wheelchair users with spinal cord injury


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IMAGE: Dr. Malanga (right) and Dr. Tyson-Hudson (center) conduct a follow-up examination on a wheelchair user with spinal cord injury.
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Credit: Kessler Foundation/Jody Banks
East Hanover, NJ. May 12, 2021. A team of specialists in regenerative rehabilitation conducted a successful pilot study investigating micro-fragmented adipose tissue (MFAT) injection for rotator cuff disease in wheelchair users with spinal cord injury. They demonstrated that MFAT injection has lasting pain-relief effects. The article, A pilot study to evaluate micro-fragmented adipose tissue injection under ultrasound guidance for the treatment of refractory rotator cuff disease in wheelchair users with spinal cord injury, (doi: 10.1080/10790268.2021.1903140) was published ahead of print on April 8, 2021, by the ....

Gerard Malanga , Trevor Dyson Hudson , Chris Cherian , Nathan Hogaboom , Carolann Murphy , Jersey Commission For Spinal Cord Research , Human Development , Kessler Foundation , Derfner Foundation , Alliance For Regenerative Rehabilitation Research Training , Derfner Lieberman Laboratory , Jersey Regenerative Institute , Derfner Lieberman Laboratory For Regenerative Rehabilitation Research , National Institute Of Biomedical Imaging , Cord Injury Research At Kessler Foundation , Rutgers New Jersey Medical School , National Institutes Of Health Under Award Number , National Institute Of Neurological Disorders , East Hanover , Spinal Cord , New Jersey Regenerative Institute , Rutgers New Jersey Medical , Regenerative Rehabilitation Research , Spinal Cord Injury Research , Numerical Rating Scale , Wheelchair User ,

Hospital Association launches ICU training initiative for safety-net providers


Hospital Association launches ICU training initiative for safety-net providers
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158 groups call for more in-home services for older New Yorkers 
Cityblock raises $160M Series C to address inequities
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The Greater New York Hospital Association has launched an intensive care unit cross-training initiative for independent safety-net hospitals aimed at strengthening the city s health care delivery system, the organization told
Crain s Thursday.
The association will provide critical care training to non-ICU physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants, it said, with the goal of supporting internal capacity for another surge of Covid-19 patients and other emergencies.
Lorraine Ryan, senior vice president of legal, regulatory, and professional affairs at the association, noted that staffing is essential. In the early days of the pandemic, the city was able to turn to outside resources to bolster staff. In anticipation of a second w ....

New York , United States , East Harlem , New Zealand General , New Zealand , Brooklyn Hospital Center , Crown Heights , East New York , Durward Rackleff , Shuan Sim , Atara Klein , Toyin Ajayi , Paige Mcmillan , Andrew Cuomo , Michael Marin , Lorraine Ryan , Jennifer Henderson , Mount Sinai Health System Center , Public Health , Cityblock Health , Department Of Health , Society Of Critical Care Medicine , York City Health , Health Sciences , Patient Safety Institute , Brookdale University Hospital ,