Chiropractors in Highland, WI Accepting Medicare
3 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Dr. Amy J. Zimmerman, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 605 North Main Street, Highland, WI 53543 Phone: 608-929-4200 Fax: 608-929-4201 |
 Highland Chiropractic, Llc Chiropractor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 605 Main St, Highland, WI 53543 Phone: 608-574-6107 |
Zimmerman Chiropractic Llc Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 605 North Main Street, Highland, WI 53543 Phone: 608-929-4200 Fax: 608-929-4201 |
News Archive
Axsun Technologies reports successful testing of novel OCT imaging integrated light source architecture
Axsun Technologies, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Volcano Corporation, today announced the initial development and successful testing of a novel integrated light source architecture for OCT imaging. Axsun believes this proprietary optical engine design raises the bar on imaging speed and overcomes fundamental limitations of laser-based designs for swept source OCT light sources.
Non-aspirin NSAID use linked to shorter survival in patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma
Ibuprofen, aspirin, and other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications are among the most commonly utilized medications in the United States. Primarily for treating pain, inflammation, and preventing cardiovascular disease, NSAIDs' promising anti-cancer properties have been highlighted by a growing body of data in recent years.
Opioid-dependent patients have worse outcomes before knee replacement surgery
Patients who are dependent on opioids (narcotic pain relievers) for pain management before knee replacement surgery have much more difficulty recovering, a study recently published in the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery (JBJS) has found.
Study finds decline in re-hospitalization rates after AVR surgery
Fewer patients undergoing aortic valve replacement (AVR) are being re-hospitalized in the year following surgery, indicating the surgery is safer and the recovery has become easier, according to an article in the February 2015 issue of The Annals of Thoracic Surgery.
Link made between muscular dystrophy and defective nerve wiring
Working with mice, Johns Hopkins scientists have discovered that a particular protein helps nerve cells extend themselves along the spinal cord during mammalian development. Their results shed light on the subset of muscular dystrophies that result from mutations in the gene that holds the code for the protein, called dystroglycan, and also show how the nerve and muscle failings of the degenerative diseases are related.
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