Dentists in Cape Carteret, NC Accepting Medicare
4 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Edmond Harold Liles, DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 202 Wb Mclean Dr, Harrold & Sholar Dds Pa, Cape Carteret, NC 28584 Phone: 252-393-8168 Fax: 252-393-2978 |
Dr. Mark P Larson, DDS Dentist - Prosthodontics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 278 Star Hill Dr, Cape Carteret, NC 28584 Phone: 252-466-0410 |
 Rachel Downs Oglesby, DMD Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 202 Wb Mclean Dr, Cape Carteret, NC 28584 Phone: 252-393-8168 |
Dr. Jeffrey Hampton Scott, DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 202 Wb Mclean Dr., Cape Carteret, NC 28584 Phone: 252-393-8168 Fax: 252-393-2978 |
News Archive
Christian Science Monitor examines focus on combatting hunger
The Christian Science Monitor looks at one idea about why hunger is receiving a lot of attention in the international arena. Kanayo Nwanze, the Kenyan "who recently became president of the United Nations' International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) says globalization has made the hunger and rural poverty that always pulled on the heartstrings an international security issue," according to the publication.
EnVivo Pharmaceuticals starts encenicline Phase 3 study in patients with Alzheimer's disease
EnVivo Pharmaceuticals, a company dedicated to developing a broad range of novel therapies for central nervous system diseases, today announced it has initiated COGNITIV AD, a Phase 3 clinical program evaluating its novel alpha-7 (α7) potentiator, encenicline-hydrochloride (EVP-6124), in patients with Alzheimer's disease. The program is being conducted under a Special Protocol Assessment agreement with the FDA.
Genes of healthy leanness could lead to new approach to treating obesity-related diabetes
People with type 2 diabetes could be helped by the discovery of a gene linked to leanness.
Surgery offers high survival rate for prostate cancer patients: Study
Surgery for localized prostate cancer offers a significantly higher survival rate than either external-beam radiation or hormonal therapies, according to a new study led by researchers at UCSF.The differences among therapies were more prominent at higher levels of cancer risk, and suggest, the researchers say, that in many cases surgery should play a greater role in treatment strategies for patients with prostate cancer that is likely to recur or spread.
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