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Stories from the dialysis comunity across the globe.
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Analyst Price Target Update on Rockwell Medical, Inc. - Money Flow Index |
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Rockwell Medical, Inc. (NASDAQ:RMTI): 4 Brokerage firm Analysts have agreed with the mean estimate for the short term price target of $16.25 in Rockwell Medical, Inc. (NASDAQ:RMTI). However, the stock price could fluctuate by $ 9.18 from the estimate as it is suggested by the standard deviation reading. The higher estimate has been put at $26 price target with the lower price estimate is calculated at $4
As much as 4 analysts have advised buy on Rockwell Medical, Inc. (NASDAQ:RMTI) with an average broker rating of 2. Research Analysts at Zacks has the shares a rating of 3, which implies that the firms recommendation is Neutral on the company. Rockwell Medical, Inc. (NASDAQ:RMTI) : On Wednesday heightened volatility was witnessed in Rockwell Medical, Inc. (NASDAQ:RMTI) which led to swings in the share price. The shares opened for trading at $16.38 and hit $17.01 on the upside , eventually ending the session at $16.23, with a gain of 0.68% or 0.11 points. The heightened volatility saw the trading volume jump to 907,661 shares. The 52-week high of the share price is $18.04 and the company has a market cap of $814 million. The 52-week low of the share price is at $8.095 .
The company shares have rallied 34.86% from its 1 Year high price. On Jun 25, 2015, the shares registered one year high at $18.04 and the one year low was seen on Dec 15, 2014. The 50-Day Moving Average price is $12.20 and the 200 Day Moving Average price is recorded at $10.74. Rockwell Medical, Inc., formerly Rockwell Medical Technologies, Inc., manufactures hemodialysis concentrate solutions and dialysis kits, and it sells, distributes and delivers these and other ancillary hemodialysis products primarily to hemodialysis providers in the United States, as well as internationally primarily in Asia, Latin America and Europe. Hemodialysis duplicates kidney function in patients with failing kidneys also known as End Stage Renal Disease (ESRD). ESRD is an advanced-stage of chronic kidney disease (CKD) characterized by the irreversible loss of kidney function. Its dialysis solutions (also known as dialysate) are used to maintain life, removing toxins and replacing nutrients in the dialysis patients bloodstream. As of December 31, 2011, it was licensed and was developing renal drug therapies. During the year ended December 31, 2011, it acquired an abbreviated new drug application (ANDA) for a generic version of an intravenous Vitamin-D analogue, calcitriol.
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Dialysis waste dumped at Michigan City recycling site - nwitimes.com |
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A Good Samaritan Act for Dialysis Patients - The New Indian Express |
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By Deepthi Sreenivasan
Published: 02nd July 2015 06:06 AM
Last Updated: 02nd July 2015 06:06 AM
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Renal Failure Cases on Rise - The New Indian Express |
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BARGARH: Even as more cases of renal failure are coming to fore in Ghumnipali under Sohela block of the district, health officials continue to grapple in the dark about reason behind the ailment.
While 10 villagers have already died due to the disease in the last two years, 12 others have been affected. Sources said in the hamlet of Rohidaspada under Ghumnipali village, 10 persons have died due to renal failure in the last two years. They are Devaki Rohidas (45), Sundarmani (55), Pabitra (20), Sundar (50), Lochan (40), Bharat (35), Kunu (15), Mahadeb (40), Muchu (30) and Kaira Rohidas (40) . As of now, 12 villagers are suffering from kidney ailment. While villagers said the disease was an outcome of contaminated drinking water, Medical Officer of Sohela Community Health Centre Ranjan Kumar Mohapatra said the problem has nothing to do with water. He said as the patients belong to a particular community, there could be something wrong with their eating habits.
Having a population of 1300 people, Ghumnipali has seven tubewells. Two of these tubewells are installed in Rohidaspada and around 250 persons depend on them for drinking water.
One of the affected persons, Dalimba, said all of them first suffered from fever and severe bodyache. “Later, we had swelling in different parts of body and doctors diagnosed renal failure as the reason behind the ailment,” he added. They suspect chemical contamination of the drinking water source.
Executive Engineer of RWSS, Bargarh, Aurobindo Jena said water samples were collected from the village and sent for test. “The water samples were found to be safe for consumption,” he said.
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Police seek whoever dumped dialysis waste in Michigan City - South Bend Tribune |
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Posted: Thursday, July 2, 2015 6:00 am | Updated: 6:10 am, Thu Jul 2, 2015.
Police seek whoever dumped dialysis waste in Michigan City By Stan Maddux Tribune correspondent SouthBendTribune.com
MICHIGAN CITY — Police in Michigan City are looking into the illegal dumping of nearly two dozen boxes of used at-home kidney dialysis equipment and 2-liter bags of urine.
Also in the boxes were used syringes and small amounts of blood, said Jeff Hamilton, director of the LaPorte County Hazardous Materials Department.
The discovery was made Tuesday afternoon at a recycling dropoff site near the Marquette Mall off U.S 20.
Each of 23 boxes contained several used dialysis kits, but they were neatly repackaged and there was little, if any, leakage, said Hamilton.
With help from the Indiana Department of Environmental Management, the area was secured and the items safely removed and placed in storage until Monday when a firm specializing in safe disposal of medical waste is scheduled to pick them up, said Hamilton.
The recycling drop-off bin is owned by the LaPorte County Solid Waste District, which recently began using surveillance to try and curb a problem with large amounts of various trash being regularly dumped at the site.
Alicia Ebaugh, education and public outreach coordinator for the LCSWD, said surveillance video was turned over to police..
Hamilton said the boxes had postmarks that indicate delivery by United Parcel Service to a man at a specific address.
Hamilton said the fear with such reckless disposal is someone through contact developing hepatitis or some other disease that might be present in the waste.
Ebaugh said the used tubes and other dialysis materials can be placed into the regular trash as long as those items are double bagged in plastic.
She said the recycling dropoff area will continue to be monitored to discourage all illegal dumpers and IDEM will seek to recover costs of this medical waste cleanup from whoever is responsible.
Posted in Publicsafety, Local on Thursday, July 2, 2015 6:00 am. Updated: 6:10 am. Michigan City, Medical Waste, Indiana Department Of Environmental Management
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