Dental Care Clinics in Washington, MI Accepting Medicare
7 Dental Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 7
 Northstar Family Dentistry Pllc Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 64845 Van Dyke Rd Ste 3, Washington, MI 48095 Phone: 586-752-6596 Fax: 586-752-5471 |
James S Geister, Dds, Pc Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 66611 Van Dyke Rd, Washington, MI 48095 Phone: 586-752-4545 Fax: 586-752-5369 |
Washington Family Dental, Pllc Clinic/Center - Dental Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 66611 Van Dyke Rd, Washington, MI 48095 Phone: 586-752-4545 |
Romeo Family Dentistry Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 64580 Van Dyke Rd, Suite B, Washington, MI 48095 Phone: 586-752-3589 Fax: 586-752-0198 |
Havens Orthodontics, Pllc Dentist - Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 64845 Van Dyke Rd, Washington, MI 48095 Phone: 586-752-3504 |
Lasting Smile Dental Clinic/Center - Dental Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 57850 Van Dyke Rd Ste 500, Washington, MI 48094 Phone: 586-207-1091 |
Kulpa & Kulpa Dds Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 64845 Vandyke, Washington, MI 48095 Phone: 586-752-6596 Fax: 586-752-5471 |
News Archive
AOPO supports and facilitates living organ and tissue donation
Currently, there are more than 112,000 patients on the national organ transplant waiting list. These candidates often endure difficult yet necessary life-sustaining treatments while waiting for potential organ matches. Nineteen people die every day while waiting, and those that are eventually transplanted can endure wait times that can extend anywhere from 5-9 years.
Intravenous feeding can cause liver damage, say researchers
Researchers know that feeding some patients intravenously can save their lives - but also can cause liver damage. Now scientists at the University of Colorado and Children's Hospital Colorado have figured out the likely culprit, one of the ingredients in intravenous food, behind the liver problems.
DBS targets same class of neuronal cells that respond to physical exercise and drug Prozac
Shooting steady pulses of electricity through slender electrodes into a brain area that controls complex behaviors has proven to be effective against several therapeutically stubborn neurological and neuropsychiatric disorders. Now, a new study has found that this technique, called deep brain stimulation (DBS), targets the same class of neuronal cells that are known to respond to physical exercise and drugs such as Prozac.
Breakthrough with mutant gene that causes familial ALS
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a fatal neurodegenerative disease that eventually destroys most motor neurons, causing muscle weakness and atrophy throughout the body. There is no cure and the current treatment has only a moderate effect on the march of the disease, which typically kills within three to five years. This week in PNAS, a team of Brandeis scientists reports an innovative approach to treating the most common form of familial ALS, commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease.
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