Dental Care Clinics in Plainwell, MI Accepting Medicare
3 Dental Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Hosack, Bieszka, Halverson, Pllc Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 353 Naomi St, Plainwell, MI 49080 Phone: 269-685-6826 Fax: 269-685-5481 |
Samuel A Mcguire, Dmd Pllc Clinic/Center - Dental Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 380 Oaks Xing, Plainwell, MI 49080 Phone: 269-888-6686 |
Sasha-gay Mcbride Dds, Pllc Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1299 M 89, Plainwell, MI 49080 Phone: 269-685-1316 |
News Archive
MD Anderson and Xencor to develop novel antibody therapeutics to treat cancer patients
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and Xencor, Inc. today announced a strategic research collaboration and commercialization agreement to develop novel CD3 bispecific antibody therapeutics for the potential treatment of patients with cancer.
Researchers use ASC secreted factors to create therapeutic factor concentrate for critical limb ischemia
"Critical limb ischemia" (CLI) describes an advanced stage of peripheral artery disease characterized by obstruction of the arteries and a markedly reduced blood flow to the extremities. CLI identifies patients at high-risk for major amputation. The estimated annual incidence of CLI ranges between 500 and 1000 new cases out of one million people per year, with the highest rates among the elderly, smokers, and those with diabetes. CLI is considered to be a critical public health issue. Attempts at revascularization are often unsuccessful.
College of American Pathologists honours Dr. Kevin B. Dole as the 2009 Pathologist of the Year
Kevin B. Dole, MD, FCAP, was named the 2009 Pathologist of the Year at a ceremony held on October 11, 2009, in Washington DC at CAP '09 - The Pathologists' Meeting(TM).
Using BMI to measure health incorrectly labels over 54 million Americans as 'unhealthy', study finds
Over the past few years, body mass index, a ratio of a person's height and weight, has effectively become a proxy for whether a person is considered healthy. Many U.S. companies use their employees' BMIs as a factor in determining workers' health care costs. And people with higher BMIs could soon have to pay higher health insurance premiums, if a rule proposed in April by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is adopted.
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