Dentists in Herrin, IL Accepting Medicare
5 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 5
 Mahmoud Jallad, DDS, MSD Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3024 S Park Ave, Herrin, IL 62948 Phone: 833-337-9563 |
Dr. Timothy J Loughran, D.D.S Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 200 S 16th St, Herrin, IL 62948 Phone: 618-988-8130 Fax: 618-942-2874 |
Dr. Christopher H Hughes, DMD Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 504 Rushing Dr, Herrin, IL 62948 Phone: 618-993-3100 Fax: 618-993-3266 |
Dr. James Allen Rea, DMD Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 401 S 14th St, Herrin, IL 62948 Phone: 618-942-4525 Fax: 618-988-1866 |
Dr. Michael Cosimi, D.M.D., M.S. Dentist - Periodontics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 408 Lincoln Dr Ste C, Herrin, IL 62948 Phone: 618-997-2403 |
News Archive
Scaffold derived from pig's meniscus performs better in lab tests
About a million times a year, Americans with a torn meniscus in their knee undergo surgery in hopes of a repair. Certain tears can't be fixed or won't heal well, and many patients later suffer osteoarthritis from the injury.
Pivotal Phase II study data of romidepsin in relapsed PTCL presented at ASH 2010
Celgene International Sàrl today announced that data from a pivotal Phase II, multicenter, international, open-label study of romidepsin (ISTODAX) in progressive or relapsed PTCL following prior systemic therapy were presented at the 52nd American Society of Hematology Annual Meeting.
Echocardiography post-surgery can detect early and asymptomatic heart dysfunction
New echocardiographic ultrasound methods can non-invasively evaluate deformation of the heart muscle in order to identify abnormal function in children who were operated for coarctation (narrowing) of the aorta.
DETECT study: Wearable fitness devices can improve public health efforts to control COVID-19
Examining data from the first six weeks of their landmark DETECT study, a team of scientists from the Scripps Research Translational Institute sees encouraging signs that wearable fitness devices can improve public health efforts to control COVID-19.
Brain reacts differently to fructose compared with another common sweetener, glucose
The dietary concerns of too much fructose is well documented. High-fructose corn syrup has become the sweetener most commonly added to processed foods. Many dietary experts believe this increase directly correlates to the nation's growing obesity epidemic. Now, new research at Oregon Health & Science University demonstrates that the brain - which serves as a master control for body weight - reacts differently to fructose compared with another common sweetener, glucose.
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