Dentists in Moorestown, NJ Accepting Medicare
42 Dentists found. Showing 41 - 42
 Dr. Donna M Rush-esmail, DMD Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 517 Pleasant Valley Ave, Moorestown, NJ 08057 Phone: 856-234-4474 Fax: 609-261-0330 |
 Dr. Bernard Calem, DMD Dentist - Periodontics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 285 S Church St, Suite 7, Moorestown, NJ 08057 Phone: 856-439-1200 Fax: 856-439-1106 |
News Archive
14th APS symposium highlights role of endothelin in many biological functions
Endothelin (ET) is a peptide produced by cells in the blood vessels and has powerful vessel-constricting effects. Although endothelin is mainly associated with its role in blood pressure control and cardiovascular diseases, it continues to appear in other physiological functions and diseases.
One-quarter of young adults use waterpipes
As fewer people puff on cigarettes, a new smoking trend may be gaining popularity among North American youth. A study published in the journal Pediatrics has found that almost one-quarter of young adults in Montreal had used waterpipes (also known as shishas or hookahs) in the past year.
MGHfC physicians describe how pediatric practices can help address parental smoking
Finally some good news for parents who smoke: you may now be able to get help quitting from an unlikely source, your child's doctor. A study in the journal Pediatrics, which has been posted online, shows that it is feasible for pediatric practices to incorporate into their normal routine efforts to inform patients' parents about services available to help them quit smoking.
OncoGenex' OGX-011 receives additional FDA Fast Track Designation for treating metastatic prostate cancer
OncoGenex Pharmaceuticals, Inc. announced today that OGX-011, also known as custirsen sodium, received an additional Fast Track Designation from the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) for progressive metastatic prostate cancer in combination with first-line docetaxel treatment.
New laboratory-engineered livers could provide solution to donor shortage
Researchers at the Institute for Regenerative Medicine at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center have reached an early, but important, milestone in the quest to grow replacement livers in the lab. They are the first to use human liver cells to successfully engineer miniature livers that function - at least in a laboratory setting like human livers. The next step is to see if the livers will continue to function after transplantation in an animal model.
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