Dental Care Clinics in Chesaning, MI Accepting Medicare
2 Dental Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Jeannine Hopfensperger Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 371 S. Line St, Chesaning, MI 48616 Phone: 989-845-7655 Fax: 989-845-7668 |
Chesaning Family Dental Pc Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1109 W Broad Street, Chesaning, MI 48616 Phone: 989-845-7242 Fax: 989-845-7300 |
News Archive
Acquisition of a natural mutation primes SARS-CoV-2 for neutralization by a cross-reactive antibody
A team of scientists from the United States reveals that the acquisition of a natural mutation makes severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) susceptible to neutralization by a cross-reactive SARS-CoV antibody. The study is currently available on the bioRxiv* preprint server.
4D OCT can provide unprecedented information about embryonic heart development
How a valveless embryonic heart tube pumps blood is a long-standing scientific mystery. Thanks to innovations in light-based technology, fresh insights are now available into the biomechanics of mammalian cardiogenesis-;and in particular, the pumping dynamics of the mammalian tubular embryonic heart.
UNC-Chapel Hill study links social relationships with better health
The more social ties people have at an early age, the better their health is at the beginnings and ends of their lives, according to a new study from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Government's COE Program encourages research activities in universities across Japan: Study
Scopus- announced today that Kyoto University is employing the former's data and functions in a study performed by Dr. Takanori Ida, Professor at the Graduate School of Economics - Kyoto University. The study shows how effectively the government's large funding scheme, 21st Century Center of Excellence Program, encouraged research activities in universities across Japan.
One embryo is all it takes for a successful IVF: Study
Doctors practicing IVF often transferred multiple embryos to a woman's body at once, in the hope that at least one of them would lead to a successful pregnancy. That changes now as a new study from researchers at the University of Iowa in Iowa City found that women who had only one embryo transferred during IVF didn't have lower chances of getting pregnant, but they did have a lower risk of giving birth to twins than women who had multiple embryos transferred.
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