Frank Magliochetti News – Healthcare – Bi/Pharma
Frank Magliochetti News will be centered around reporting on trends, innovations, and news in the healthcare and bio/pharma industries.
Frank Magliochetti News is the latest in a growing network of online publications by Frank.
I’m looking forward to the release of Frank Magliochetti New, with so much going on it is my hope that Frank Magliochetti News will shed light on current relevant topics. In the meantime, please head to my personal and corporate sites for news and information.
Earlier this year, Frank was appointed chairman of the board at Grace Health Technology, a company providing an enterprise solution for the laboratory environment.
Frank Magliochetti owes his professional success to his expertise in two areas: medicine and finance. After obtaining a BS in pharmacy from Northeastern University, he stayed on to enroll in the Masters of Toxicology program. He later specialized in corporate finance, receiving an MBA from The Sawyer School of Business at Suffolk University. His educational background includes completion of the Advanced Management Program at Harvard Business School and the General Management Program at Stanford Business School. Frank Magliochetti has held senior positions at Baxter International, Kontron Instruments, Haemonetics Corporation, and Sandoz. Since 2000, he has been a managing partner at Parcae Capital, where he focuses on financial restructuring and interim management services for companies in the healthcare, media, and alternative energy industries.
Here is a sample of what to expect for content on Frank Magliochetti News:
Vaccinated with Measles?
Even Vaccinated People Can Get the Measles
Measles are a serious infectious disease that can cause serious complications, such as ear infections, inflammation of the throat and lungs, pneumonia, swelling of the brain known as encephalitis, and pregnancy problems. Once very common,
Two doses of the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine are required before a student can enter kindergarten. The vaccines are available at clinics and Central Valley Health District. John M. Steiner / The Sun
measles are now rare thanks to vaccinations, but people who have been vaccinated can still get the measles.
The measles vaccine became widely available in 1963. In the decade prior to the vaccine, measles infected 3 to 4 million people in the United States each year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Of the cases reported, 400 to 500 people died, 48,000 were hospitalized, and 1,000 suffered encephalitis from measles each year.
Widespread immunization drastically reduced measles rates right away, but the rate of measles began to creep up again in fully vaccinated communities. In 1989, health officials recommended receiving two doses, with the first at 12 to 15 months old and the second at 4 to 6 years old. One dose of the measles vaccine is about 93 percent effective at preventing measles, while two doses are about 97 percent effective. The immunity provided by the measles vaccination is long-term and probably lifelong.
The aggressive two-dose measles vaccination campaign eliminated measles from the U.S. in 2000. Now a measles outbreak is sweeping the nation and 2019 is shaping up to be one of the worst years for measles since its elimination nearly 20 years ago. This trend is worrisome for the very young, the very ill and other people who cannot receive a vaccination, as it puts them at risk of contracting measles. The increase of measles also increases the risk of infection among people who have received a measles vaccination but are still at risk of getting sick from the measles. Doctors refer to this group of people as “vaccine non-responders.”
Mr. Frank Magliochetti MBA
Managing Partner
Parcae Capital
www.parcaecapitalcorp.com
www.frankmagliochetti.com
Recent Press Release Activity:
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/frank-magliochetti-discusses-prevention-colorectal-233600008.html
https://www.accesswire.com/486015/Frank-Magliochetti-On-the-Increased-Incidence-of-Shingles
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