Dentists in Albany, IN Accepting Medicare
2 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. Michael T Mccrady, DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 936 W Walnut St, Albany, IN 47320 Phone: 765-789-4454 Fax: 765-789-4499 |
Matthew T Mccrady, DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 936 W Walnut St, Albany, IN 47320 Phone: 765-789-4438 |
News Archive
Mallinckrodt sells CMDS business to Guerbet for $270 million
Mallinckrodt plc, a leading specialty biopharmaceutical company, announced today that it has closed the sale of its global contrast media and delivery systems (CMDS) business to Guerbet in a transaction valued at approximately $270 million.
Regular exercise speeds learning, improves blood flow to the brain: Study
Regular exercise speeds learning and improves blood flow to the brain, according to a new study led by researchers from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine that is the first to examine these relationships in a non-human primate model. The findings are available in the journal Neuroscience.
NSAIDs could help mitigate the short-term impacts of air pollution on cognition
Exposure to air pollution, even over the course of just a few weeks, can impede mental performance, according to a new study led by researchers at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health.
COPD patients on LTOT may face high risk of death from cardiovascular disease
Patients suffering from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease who are on long-term oxygen therapy have more to worry about than breathing difficulties. According to a new study by researchers in Sweden, COPD patients on LTOT today face an increased risk of death from cardiovascular disease and other non-respiratory ailments.
Study validates Chronix Biomedical's serum DNA blood tests for early, accurate detection of breast cancer
Chronix Biomedical today announced publication of a study that supports the utility of its serum DNA blood tests for the early and accurate detection of breast cancer. The Chronix tests detect the circulating DNA that is released into the blood stream by damaged and dying cells. A growing body of publications from Chronix and other researchers shows that this circulating DNA can be identified and analyzed to provide a diagnostic window into ongoing changes in the genome associated with specific diseases—changes that can be used to identify disease processes at an early stage and to track responses to treatment.
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