Chiropractors in Eastham, MA Accepting Medicare
2 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Russell C Hubler, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3 Main St Unit 2, Eastham, MA 02642 Phone: 508-744-3648 Fax: 508-744-3649 |
 Dr. Paula Sperry, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 855 State Hwy, Box 458, Eastham, MA 02642 Phone: 508-240-0700 |
News Archive
Cancer patients on remote monitoring program less likely to require hospitalization for COVID-19
A study by researchers at Mayo Clinic Cancer Center has found that cancer patients diagnosed with COVID-19 who received care at home via remote patient monitoring were significantly less likely to require hospitalization for their illness, compared to cancer patients with COVID-19 who did not participate in the program.
Researchers develop new strategy to target metastases in lymph nodes
Metastasis, in which cancer cells break free from the primary tumor and form tumors at other sites, worsens the prognosis for many cancer patients.
MedDay announces additional positive results from MD1003 Phase III trial in patients with progressive MS
MedDay, a biotechnology company focused on the treatment of nervous system disorders, reports additional positive data from its pivotal Phase III clinical trial, MS-SPI, with MD1003, a highly-concentrated pharmaceutical grade biotin, in patients with Progressive Multiple Sclerosis.
Reliv reports net sales of $21.7 million for first quarter 2011
Reliv International, Inc., a maker of nutritional supplements that promote optimal health, today reported its financial results for the first quarter of 2011.
A code beyond DNA: Modified tRNA bases are characteristic of species
Our genetic code consists of four "letters" in the form of the nucleobases in our DNA and RNA. Three letters together form a "word" that are translated into an amino acid by tRNA and combined into proteins. Special markings subdivide the gene into active and inactive regions. A third possible level of information has so far received less attention: the chemical modification of tRNA nucleobases. In the journal Angewandte Chemie Thomas Carell and a team at the University of Munich have now demonstrated that tRNA modification profiles can be used for the characterization of species and the differentiation of pathogenic and nonpathogenic bacterial strains.
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