Dentists in Coal City, IL Accepting Medicare
2 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Ms. Kristin Marie Vaught, DMD Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 595 N Broadway St, Coal City, IL 60416 Phone: 815-634-8009 Fax: 815-634-2008 |
Robin Trevison, D.M.D Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 645 E Division St, Coal City, IL 60416 Phone: 815-634-4999 Fax: 815-634-0014 |
News Archive
GenVec malaria vaccine initiative and the U.S. Naval Medical Research Center has announced partnership for malaria vaccine
GenVec, Inc., PATH's Malaria Vaccine Initiative (MVI), and the U.S. Naval Medical Research Center (NMRC) today announced a dynamic partnership to assess whether five malaria antigens, or proteins, can generate strong immune responses alone or in combination. This partnership will advance and expand the ongoing malaria vaccine development program between GenVec and NMRC. Malaria is one of the world's three leading infectious disease killers.
Promising antibody therapy reduces tumor growth, increases survival in mice with pancreatic cancer
Scientists have found a way to target and knock out a single protein that they have discovered is widely involved in pancreatic cancer cell growth, survival and invasion.
Long travel distances continue to be an obstacle to breast reconstruction after mastectomy
Long travel distances continue to be a significant obstacle to breast reconstruction after mastectomy for breast cancer, reports a study in the January issue of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, the official medical journal of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons.
SUMO1 gene implicated in cleft lip and palate defects
Researchers supported by the National Institutes of Health report in the current issue of the journal Science that a much-studied gene called SUMO1, when under expressed, can cause cleft lip and palate, one of the world's most common birth defects.
New findings point to potential dysfunctional learning process in chronic pain patients
New research reveals why a stimulus that healthy human subjects perceive as a reward might be processed quite differently in the brains of humans suffering from chronic pain.
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