Dental Care Clinics in Maiden, NC Accepting Medicare
2 Dental Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Safrit Nc Pllc Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 401 Island Ford Rd, Maiden, NC 28650 Phone: 828-428-3737 |
Dr. Michael J. Gordon, Dds, Pa Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 803 East Main St, Maiden, NC 28650 Phone: 828-970-7432 Fax: 828-459-1400 |
News Archive
Researchers develop virtual liver model to better understand metabolism of non-prescription painkiller
Researchers at Indiana University's Biocomplexity Institute have developed a virtual model of the human liver to better understand how the organ metabolizes acetaminophen, a common non-prescription painkiller and fever-reducer used in over-the-counter drugs such as Tylenol.
National Dementia Awareness Week
This National Dementia Awareness Week 15-22 September, Alzheimer's Australia and National Dementia Awareness Week Ambassador, Dr Andrew Rochford will be promoting the benefit of early diagnosis and where worried friends and family can access help.
Researchers test whether estrogen could improve outcomes after traumatic brain injury, shock
UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers are conducting two pilot clinical trials to determine whether a single, early dose of estrogen can improve survival and neurological outcomes after severe traumatic brain injury or traumatic hemorrhagic shock.
Viewpoints: Obama's budget punts on entitlements; Medicaid debate rankles states
There is a lesson in this unexpected juxtaposition nevertheless: No nation can safely base its tax and spending plans on inflexible commitments. Political life, both domestic and international, is too unpredictable. Yet U.S. government spending is mostly on autopilot. The government is scheduled to lay out $3.8 trillion this fiscal year -; 70 percent of which will go to mandatory-spending programs, chiefly Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid and interest on the federal debt. Mr. Obama's plan for fiscal 2015 does not change this; it would increase overall spending slightly, paying for it with selected tax increases, while shifting money among priorities here and there. But these tweaks would take place within the same 30 percent of discretionary spending that the current budget contains (3/4).
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