Dental Care Clinics in Fort Mitchell, KY Accepting Medicare
2 Dental Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Ryle Dental Care Pllc Clinic/Center - Dental Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2523 Dixie Hwy, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 Phone: 859-331-8868 |
Racheal Hamel Dds Pllc Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2220 Grandview Dr Ste 240, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 Phone: 859-756-4201 |
News Archive
Diagnosing prostate cancer through a £225 urine test
This test, which we have branded SelectMDx for Prostate Cancer, came with the acquisition of a company in the Netherlands called NovioGendix. They developed a prototype assay, so they did most of the heavy lifting in terms of discovering the two specific biomarkers that are currently in the product. These biomarkers are tuned towards the detection of what I call clinically significant prostate cancer.
New York Times examines one American's efforts to help Pakistanis with health care
The New York Times profiles the Comprehensive Disaster Relief Services (CDRS) hospital in Chikar, Pakistan, which was started by American Todd Shea after the 2005 earthquake in that country. The aspiring musician's life was turned over to rescue efforts after September 11, when he used his van to "ferry meals to firefighters at Ground Zero," according to the New York Times.
24% more children with progeria discovered
Spectrum, a health and science communications firm, announced the results of a global awareness campaign that "found" 24 percent more children identified with a rare, fatal, and rapid aging disease called Progeria. The findings are being shared at a Centers for Disease Control national conference on health communications.
Cocaine addicts experience a decrease in D2 receptors affecting brain regions involved with movement, as well as motivation
A new study builds on previous research showing that cocaine-addicted people have a low expression of specific dopamine receptors—D2 receptors—in a portion of the brain called the striatum.
Transforming biomedical research to develop TB vaccines
In the past decade, scientists have made significant progress building the critical knowledge and infrastructure needed to identify and develop novel tuberculosis (TB) vaccine candidates and move the most promising ones into human clinical trials. The results of those trials, coupled with advances from other TB studies, have paved the way for the next 10 years of research on TB vaccines, a critical component of TB control efforts, note scientists at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes of Health.
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