Dental Care Clinics in Caseville, MI Accepting Medicare
2 Dental Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Caseville Family Dental, Pllc Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6982 Main St, Caseville, MI 48725 Phone: 586-805-8052 |
Caseville Family Dentistry, Pc Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6982 Main St, Caseville, MI 48725 Phone: 989-856-4096 Fax: 989-856-4025 |
News Archive
Functional imaging of numerical processing in adults and 4-y-old children
Four-year-olds who are still developing numerical abilities show activity in the same brain region during numerical tasks as do math-adept adults, Duke University researchers Jessica Cantlon, Kevin Pelphrey and colleagues report in the open access journal PLoS Biology.
Study suggests average body temperature in humans falling
For decades, people have considered the average human body temperature to be 98.6 F, or 37 degrees Celsius. However, a new study published January 7, 2020, in the journal eLifeindicates this may no longer be the norm – and the researchers suggest a reason for their observed drop in average temperature.
New Cystex Liquid Cranberry Complex with Proantinox reduces incidence of UTIs in women: Study
A new study being published in the journal Urology shows that Proantinox, a proprietary cranberry-based blend used successfully in hospitals and long-term care facilities as UTI-Stat, and now available directly to consumers as new Cystex Liquid Cranberry Complex with Proantinox, is safe and effective in significantly reducing the incidence of UTIs in women at risk for recurring infections.
Clinical trial shows promising results for treatment of patients with recurrent high-grade glioma
New data from a Phase I clinical trial led by Clark Chen, M.D., Ph.D., Lyle French Chair in Neurosurgery and Head of the University of Minnesota Medical School Department of Neurosurgery shows more than a quarter of patients with recurrent high-grade glioma, a form of brain cancer, were alive more than three years after treatment.
House bill would strengthen federal comparative effectiveness programs
The Christian Science Monitor: "Should the US government mount a comprehensive effort to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of various treatments for health conditions? That question is at the heart of a dispute over whether some provisions in the healthcare reform bills now under consideration in Congress eventually might lead to the rationing of care. At issue is comparative effectiveness research, which tries to figure out just how well drugs, medical devices, and surgical techniques work, compared with alternatives. Both the House and current Senate versions of health legislation would expand exisitng federal efforts in this area."
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