Chiropractors in Matthews, NC Accepting Medicare
65 Chiropractors found. Showing 61 - 65
 Paola Andrea Vinas Joy, DC Chiropractor Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1532 Wickerby Ct, Matthews, NC 28105 Phone: 787-375-9077 |
 Jordan C Lukens, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1207 Crews Rd Ste B, Matthews, NC 28105 Phone: 704-246-6111 |
 Jp Chiropractic & Posture, Llc Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 101 E Matthews St, Suite 700, Matthews, NC 28105 Phone: 704-841-1701 Fax: 704-841-1596 |
Dr. Joseph V. Musacchio, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2940 Senna Drive, Suite B, Matthews, NC 28105 Phone: 704-847-4044 Fax: 704-844-9404 |
Dr. Kimberly K. Josey, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1340 Matthews Township Pkwy, Suite 103, Matthews, NC 28105 Phone: 704-845-8499 Fax: 704-845-5321 |
News Archive
Clearance of cancer cell debris via pro-resolving mediators can prevent tumor recurrence
Cancer therapies are designed to kill tumor cells, but produce tumor cell debris in the process. In a study published in The Journal of Experimental Medicine, researchers from Brigham and Women's Hospital and colleagues show that leftover debris can stimulate inflammation and tumor growth, but that molecules called resolvins can block that unwanted inflammatory response.
Findings could explain why island populations worldwide are particularly susceptible to disease
Researchers have shown that Darwin's finches on smaller islands in the Galapagos archipelago have weaker immune responses to disease and foreign pathogens--findings that could help explain why island populations worldwide are particularly susceptible to disease.
Scientists sequence complete genome of naked mole rat
Scientists have sequenced the complete genome of the naked mole rat, a pivotal step to understanding the animal's extraordinarily long life and good health. A colony of more than 2,000 naked mole rats at The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio contributed to the findings, published today in the journal Nature.
Second- or third-degree relatives could influence a person's risk of developing colorectal cancer
Having second- or third-degree relatives with colorectal cancer increases a person's risk of developing the disease, according to the findings of a study led by researchers from the University at Buffalo and the University of Utah.
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