Dental Care Clinics in Pacific, MO Accepting Medicare
3 Dental Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Cary W. Ulbrich, Dds, Llc Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 308 Noonan Dr, Suite E, Pacific, MO 63069 Phone: 636-257-5155 Fax: 636-257-5255 |
Osage Dental Group Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 421 W Osage, Pacific, MO 63069 Phone: 636-257-5515 Fax: 636-257-4433 |
Pacific Dental Center Clinic/Center - Dental Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 305 E Osage St Ste 3, Pacific, MO 63069 Phone: 636-257-3997 |
News Archive
Finding suggests that aspirin could play role in reducing breast cancer mortality
Researchers have discovered that women who had been prescribed aspirin regularly before being diagnosed with breast cancer are less likely to have cancer that spread to the lymph-nodes than women who were not on prescription aspirin. These women are also less likely to die from their breast cancer.
Nasty new cold virus claims lives across the U.S.
A nasty new version of the virus which causes the common cold is spreading across the United States.
CLL aggressiveness linked to genetic variability
The genetic variability of a tumour could be a predictor for its aggressiveness: the greater the variability in gene expression, the more aggressive the tumour is likely to be. This is the hypothesis that the CNIO Structural Biology and Biocomputing Programme, led by Alfonso Valencia, is testing, after their findings on chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL), now published in the journal Genome Medicine.
Cancer found grow by switching off DNA - may lead to new generation treatments
Cancer researchers have formulated a new concept for how cancer cells can escape normal growth controls by turning off DNA. These findings may have far-reaching implications for the new generation of cancer therapies.
New method can solve 3-D structures of integral membrane proteins
A new method for rapidly solving the three-dimensional structures of a special group of proteins, known as integral membrane proteins, may speed drug discovery by providing scientists with precise targets for new therapies, according to a paper published May 20 in Nature Methods.
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