China Medical Tech stock slumps
The News Review:
- China Medical Tech stock slumps
- Medical Identity Theft Turns Patients Into Victims
- Inverness Medical to Close UK Plant
- ARUND CAMPS: Cubs’ DeRosa to undergo medical procedure
China Medical Tech stock slumps
Forbes – Feb 29, 2008
stock slumped Friday after the company said severe snow storms in southern China in January delayed the delivery and installation of some HIFU tumor therapy systems until the next quarter. The company made the announcement while reporting third-quarter earnings of RMB97. 4 million) or RMB3.
Medical Identity Theft Turns Patients Into Victims
U.S. News & World Report – Feb 29, 2008
" What nut would want your high cholesterol trick knee and family history of Alzheimer’s? The answer is simple: one without health insurance who needs surgery or prescription drugs or someone who sees a medical ID as the open sesame that will allow him or her to collect millions in false medical claims. These thieves don’t actually want your medical ailments of course but by pretending to be you they can get what they’re really after. Untangling the mess is hard: Unlike financial identity theft there’s no straightforward process for challenging false medical claims or correcting inaccurate medical records.
Inverness Medical to Close UK Plant
Motley Fool – Feb 28, 2008
said Thursday it plans to close its Unipath facility based in Bedford England and move manufacturing to lower-cost production facilities in China. Inverness expects the shift could be completed by the end of 2009. The plant employs over 400 people in the U.
ARUND CAMPS: Cubs’ DeRosa to undergo medical procedure
Houston Chronicle – Feb 28, 2008
html Chicago Cubs2B Mark DeRosa will undergo a heart procedure in Chicago today to correct an irregular heartbeat. Team doctor Stephen Adams said DeRosa is expected to be back on the field as early as Monday and ready to play in exhibition games by March 8. The infielder experienced an irregular heartbeat Saturday during a workout and underwent a medical evaluation in Chicago on Tuesday. • The chief executive officer of the Tribune Company says he won’t hesitate to sell the naming rights to Wrigley Field — even if baseball purists don’t like the idea. During an interview on CNBC Sam Zell said he plans to sell the Cubs and Wrigley separately and in his own time frame.
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