Dr. Todd Christopher Stewart, D.D.S., P.A. Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 118 Hickory Hills Dr, Helena, AR 72342 Phone: 870-338-3961 Fax: 870-338-3950 |
Karen Howell Klemis, DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 663 Oakland Ave Ste A, Helena, AR 72342 Phone: 870-572-6265 |
Dr. Robert Ian Campbell, DDS Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 408 Porter Street, Helena, AR 72342 Phone: 870-338-8365 Fax: 870-338-8366 |
Dr. Larry Rexel Browning Jr., D.D.S. Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 663 Oakland Ave Ste A, Helena, AR 72342 Phone: 870-572-6575 Fax: 870-572-6265 |
News Archive
Osseon Therapeutics announced today that its Osseoflex (steerable and curvable bone cement delivery needle) and Osseoflex DR (steerable and curvable bone drill) systems for percutaneous vertebral augmentation received Canadian Medical Device Licenses from Health Canada for marketing and clinical use in Canada.
Leaders from the radiation oncology community – representing patients, physicians, providers, and manufacturers – met on Capitol Hill today to educate lawmakers and their staffs about the latest in radiation therapy technologies and techniques, improvements in patient care and the community's focus on patient safety in radiation therapy delivery.
Researchers, in one of the most comprehensive global studies, have mapped the type and quantities of drinks consumed around the world. They explain that a major portion of the daily calorie and nutrition intake comes from the beverages consumed.
Big data: It's a term we read and hear about often, but is hard to grasp. Computer scientists at Washington University in St. Louis' School of Engineering & Applied Science tackled some big data about an important protein and discovered its connection in human history as well as clues about its role in complex neurological diseases.
Rabies, a relentless, ancient scourge, may hold a key to defeating another implacable foe: HIV. Scientists at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia have used a drastically weakened rabies virus to ferry HIV-related proteins into animals, in essence, vaccinating them against an AIDS-like disease.
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