Dentists in Porterville, CA Accepting Medicare
43 Dentists found. Showing 41 - 43
 Griffin Huish Laker Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 581 W Putnam Ave, Porterville, CA 93257 Phone: 559-782-0298 Fax: 559-782-3215 |
Dr. Sung Ho Kim, D.D.S. Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 663 N Westwood St, B, Porterville, CA 93257 Phone: 559-781-3641 Fax: 559-781-3690 |
 Dr. Janette Dunivan, DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 380 N. Reservation Rd., Porterville, CA 93257 Phone: 323-810-0363 |
News Archive
ExonHit awarded QTDP grants for AclarusDx and EHT 107 programs
ExonHit Therapeutics today announced that the Company was awarded two grants to support two of its Research & Development projects under the Qualifying Therapeutic Discovery Project Program: AclarusDx™ in Alzheimer's disease and the EHT 107 program in oncology.
Republicans seek end to health law tax on medical devices
Also, two Republicans want states with failed health insurance exchanges to pay back the money the federal government gave them to start the marketplaces. Elsewhere, abortion rights groups push against a proposed ban on the procedure, and the parties debate over the prevalence of canceled health plans.
KHN's ‘What the Health?': Sharing vaccines with the world
The Biden administration — keeping a campaign promise — announced it would back a temporary waiver of patent protections for the covid-19 vaccines, arousing the ire of the drug industry.
Underage youth exposure to alcohol advertising affects their drinking behavior
Underage youth who cite alcohol marketing and the influence of adults, movies or other media as the main reasons for choosing to consume a specific brand of alcohol are more likely to drink more and report adverse consequences from their drinking than youth who report other reasons for selecting a specific brand, new research suggests.
Standard formula for calculating LDL cholesterol levels is often inaccurate, study finds
In what promises to be an eye-opener for many doctors and patients who routinely depend on cholesterol testing, a study led by researchers at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine found that the standard formula used for decades to calculate low-density lipoprotein cholesterol levels is often inaccurate.
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