Counselors in Iola, WI Accepting Medicare
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 Michelle Renee Hazuka, MS Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: E498 Norske Rd, Iola, WI 54945 Phone: 715-677-4035 Fax: 715-848-5008 |
News Archive
USPTO grants Semafore method patent for PI3K inhibitors
Semafore Pharmaceuticals today announced the United States Patent and Trademark Office (PTO) has issued United States Patent Number 7,745,485 entitled "Compositions and methods for identifying agents which modulate PTEN function and PI-3 kinase pathways." This patent covers methods of inhibiting the spread of cancer in patients using phosphoinositide-3-kinase (PI3K) inhibitors alone or in combination with chemotherapeutic agents.
Meaningful legislation required to control biotech medicine cost, says PCMA
"Today's New York Times' article exposes the short-comings of the ‘pharma deal' and how it gives with one hand while taking with the other. Rather than relying on ‘shell games' to lower prescription drug costs, policymakers should return this debate to the need for more competition in the form of real biogenerics reform.
Vitamin D deficiency linked to poor muscle strength in older adults
New research from Trinity College Dublin shows that vitamin D deficiency is an important determinant of poor skeletal muscle function in adults aged 60 years and over.
Celebrity chef, registered dietitian team up to create nutrition program for people with MS
Amanda Freitag, celebrity chef and recurring judge on the Food Network's "Chopped," and Julie Barto, a registered dietitian specializing in multiple sclerosis, have teamed up to create a nutrition program especially for people with MS.
Gladstone researchers identify way to prevent MS development in mice
Scientists from the Gladstone Institutes have discovered a way to prevent the development of multiple sclerosis (MS) in mice. Using a drug that blocks the production of a certain type of immune cell linked to inflammation and autoimmunity, the researchers successfully protected against the onset of MS in an animal model of the disease.
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