Dentists in Tyler, MN Accepting Medicare
2 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 2
 John Rice Utoft, DDS Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 197 North Tyler St, Tyler, MN 56178 Phone: 507-247-5591 Fax: 507-247-5809 |
 Kristal Sue Wilmes Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 197 N Tyler St, Tyler, MN 56178 Phone: 507-380-0127 |
News Archive
Roundup: Advocates watching Calif. budget for Medi-Cal cuts; Mich. AG to appeal same-sex health benefits ruling; Kansas city seeks to extend health care tax
Brown's proposed budget will outline his plans for expanding health coverage under the new federal health care law, which is set to require increased coverage beginning in January 2014. The law will put hundreds of thousands of new enrollees into California's public insurance program, but the governor has raised concerns about what that will cost.
Study provides new insights into early events that shape cancer
A study led by researchers from Brigham and Women's Hospital suggests a new way to trace cancer back to its cell type of origin. By leveraging the epigenome maps produced by the Roadmap Epigenomics Program - a resource of data collected from over 100 cell types - the research team found that the unique genetic landscape of a particular tumor could be used to predict that tumor's cell type of origin.
Parental depression may increase kids' risk for later physical health problems
When parents suffer from depression, kids may be at risk for physical health problems in young adulthood, according to a study from researchers including the University of Georgia's Katherine Ehrlich.
Parents have higher levels of depression
A study by Florida State University professor Robin Simon and Vanderbilt University's Ranae Evenson found that parents have significantly higher levels of depression than adults who do not have children.
Use of medication reminder apps increases people's adherence to cardiovascular medication
We use them for everything from banking to workouts, and now research from the University of Sydney shows mobile apps could potentially save lives by helping people with coronary heart disease keep on top of their medication.
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