Chiropractors in St. John, IN Accepting Medicare
1 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Mr. Corlin Alden Stein, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 9161 Wicker Avenue (us 41), St. John, IN 46373 Phone: 219-365-4777 Fax: 219-365-0267 |
News Archive
SARcode reports encouraging data from SAR 1118 Phase 2 dry eye trial
SARcode Corporation presented data today for their lead investigational molecule, SAR 1118. In a Phase 2 dry eye trial, subjects receiving SAR 1118 demonstrated a reduction in corneal staining, increased tear production, and improved visual-related function as compared to placebo. These data were part of the scientific program of the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO) Annual Meeting held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Maternal depressive symptoms at 2 to 4 months post partum and early parenting practices
When mothers experience symptoms of depression after the birth of their children they are less likely to breastfeed, play with, read to or perform other interactive parenting tasks with their newborns
Local woman with breast cancer endorses University of Leicester's plans to transform medical education
A 41-year-old woman from Leicester has spoken of the transformative influence of well-trained doctors as she backed the University of Leicester's Centre for Medicine Appeal, encouraging everyone to play a part in the development of a new generation of healthcare and medical education for the region.
Stanford University Medical Center buys ASTI's Ecotones Duet Adaptive Sleep Sound Machines
Adaptive Sound Technologies, Inc. (ASTI) announced today that the Stanford University Medical Center has purchased Ecotones Duet Adaptive Sleep Sound Machines. "It is well known that noise in hospitals affects patient comfort and recovery, as well as staff performance. ASTI's adaptive technology can help with these problems," stated Sam Nicolino, President and CEO of ASTI.
Simple test could help identify genetically inherited risk for prostate cancer
Men with an elevated, genetically inherited risk for prostate cancer could be routinely identified with a simple blood or urine test, scientists at UC San Francisco and Kaiser Permanente Northern California have concluded, potentially paving the way to better or earlier diagnosis.
› Verified 4 days ago