Dr. Patricia Colasurdo, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 21 N Main St, Coopersburg, PA 18036 Phone: 610-282-2525 Fax: 610-282-3372 |
Mark Frawley, D.C. Chiropractor - Nutrition Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1029 Primrose Ln, Coopersburg, PA 18036 Phone: 610-967-3951 |
Dr. Laurie L Beagle, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 6002 Chestnut Hill Rd, Coopersburg, PA 18036 Phone: 484-347-4129 |
Daniel K Watters, DC Chiropractor - Sports Physician Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 350 N Main St, Coopersburg, PA 18036 Phone: 610-282-4777 Fax: 610-282-0631 |
Dr. Philip Joseph Castellani, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 202 S Third St, Coopersburg, PA 18036 Phone: 610-282-5433 Fax: 610-282-0535 |
Anthony P Colasurdo, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 229 N Main St, Coopersburg, PA 18036 Phone: 610-282-2525 Fax: 610-282-3372 |
Coopersburg Family Chiropractic Llc Chiropractor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 229 N Main St, Coopersburg, PA 18036 Phone: 610-282-2525 Fax: 610-282-3372 |
News Archive
A new drug may improve memory problems in people with moderate Alzheimer's disease, according to a phase IIa study released today that will be presented at the American Academy of Neurology's 65th Annual Meeting in San Diego, March 16 to 23, 2013. The drug is called ORM-12741.
European researchers are working on a novel hybrid device to better understand the metastatic process of cancer cells travelling from breast to bone and fast screen new drugs against it.
Complementary and alternative therapies show little benefit in treating menopause symptoms.
Veterans returning from combat often face a multitude of challenges: Debilitating physical and psychological conditions, a civil society that does not support and even actively criticizes the war from which the soldiers have returned, or personal and family circumstances that changed while they were away.
As many as 50 percent of all human protein-coding genes are regulated by microRNA (miRNA) molecules. While some miRNAs impact onset and progression of cancer, others can actually suppress the development of malignant tumors and are useful in cancer therapy. They can also serve as potential biomarkers for early cancer detection. In a new issue of Cancer Biomarkers, investigators report on non-coding miRNAs as appealing biomarkers for malignancy.
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