Chiropractors in Harvard, IL Accepting Medicare
3 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Dr. Anthony Karl Warnecke, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 50 N Ayer St, Harvard, IL 60033 Phone: 815-943-9150 |
Bryan Huitzacua Chiropractor Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 30 N Ayer St, Harvard, IL 60033 Phone: 815-943-9150 Fax: 815-943-6122 |
Dr. Jon Karl Warnecke, DC Chiropractor Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 30 N Ayer St, Harvard, IL 60033 Phone: 815-943-9150 Fax: 815-943-6122 |
News Archive
Nightly fluctuations in sleep predict worse daytime mood in healthy adolescents
A new study of adolescents suggests that obtaining an insufficient amount of sleep increases variability in sadness, anger, energy and feelings of sleepiness.
Researchers uncover how dysfunction of brain circuit may contribute to memory loss
Two interconnected brain areas - the hippocampus and the entorhinal cortex - help us to know where we are and to remember it later.
Study finds two differing medications to be safe and effective for preventing blood clots during PCI
Two differing blood clot prevention medications are just as safe and effective for patients undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention, a non-surgical procedure to open blood vessels narrowed by plaque buildup, according to a new study.
Inovio Biomedical wins Vaccine Industry Excellence Award in "Best Early Stage Biotech" category
Inovio Biomedical Corporation, a leader in DNA vaccine design, development and delivery, announced today that the company was awarded a Vaccine Industry Excellence Award in the category of "Best Early Stage Biotech" by a panel of judges composed of a broad selection of biotech industry stakeholders. The award was presented at the World Vaccine Congress being held April 19 - 22, 2010, in Washington, D.C.
New class of hydrogels can enable precise drug delivery
Hydrogels are commonly used inside the body to help in tissue regeneration and drug delivery. However, once inside, they can be challenging to control for optimal use. A team of researchers in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Texas A&M University is developing a new way to manipulate the gel - by using light.
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