Dentists in Sugar Grove, IL Accepting Medicare
4 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Dr. Donald J Fee, D.D.S. Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 26 West Cross Street, Sugar Grove, IL 60554 Phone: 630-466-4511 Fax: 603-466-4573 |
Joseph S. Kim, D.D.S. Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 769 N Heartland Dr, Unit C, Sugar Grove, IL 60554 Phone: 630-466-7445 Fax: 630-466-7405 |
Dr. Omar Asfour, DDS Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 495 Route 47 Ste J, Sugar Grove, IL 60554 Phone: 856-505-7301 |
Suhayb Mustafa Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 495 N Sugar Grove Pkwy Ste J, Sugar Grove, IL 60554 Phone: 630-466-1100 |
News Archive
Educational module can effectively train large workforce in hemorrhage control techniques
A medical team has developed a way to effectively provide a large group of people with basic knowledge and skills to locate and use bleeding control equipment to stop life-threatening bleeding in severely injured people.
Anti-TB drugs can increase susceptibility to Mtb reinfection
Current treatments for tuberculosis are very effective in controlling TB infection caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis. They don't, however, always prevent reinfection. Why this happens is one of the long-standing questions in TB research.
Percutaneous hepatic perfusion extends survival time for melanoma patients
Melanoma of the eye frequently spreads to the liver and, once this has happened, there is no effective treatment and patients die within an average of two to four months. Only about one in ten patients live for a year. Now, final results from a phase III study have demonstrated that a new treatment significantly extends the time patients can live without the disease progressing.
Rehabilitation after rotator cuff surgery may be partially to blame for high rates of failed healing
A new Hospital for Special Surgery study suggests that the current rehabilitation used for patients undergoing tendon-bone repairs such as rotator cuff repair may be partially to blame for the high rates of failed healing after surgery. Experiments in a rat model of this injury suggest that immobilizing the limb for four to six weeks after surgery, rather than quickly starting physical therapy, improves healing.
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