Dentists in Fort Gibson, OK Accepting Medicare
4 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Laura Ye Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1497 Darlene Ln, Fort Gibson, OK 74434 Phone: 408-693-6804 |
 Michael John Nelson, D.D.S Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 801 S Lee St, Suite A, Fort Gibson, OK 74434 Phone: 918-478-4433 Fax: 918-478-4066 |
Lauren Means, DDS Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 801 S Lee St # A, Fort Gibson, OK 74434 Phone: 918-478-4433 |
Dr. Frank J Evans, DDS Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 802 S Lee, Fort Gibson, OK 74434 Phone: 918-478-2341 Fax: 918-478-2341 |
News Archive
Obama campaign pushes back against Santorum attack on prenatal testing
Campaigning in Ohio on Saturday, Rick Santorum displayed his culture-warrior side in full force ... He lambasted the president's health care law requiring insurance policies to include free prenatal testing, "because free prenatal testing ends up in more abortions and therefore less care that has to be done because we cull the ranks of the disabled in our society".
First Edition: December 3, 2013
Today's headlines include coverage of the mixed reviews regarding healthcare.gov's "relaunch" as well as the White House strategy to move past the website's difficulties.
Specific type of satellite RNA induces breast cancer, shows study
Only some of us have satellite TV in our homes, but all of us have satellite DNA in cells in our bodies. Working copies of satellite DNA are high in certain types of cancer, such as breast and ovarian.
Study reveals how ovarian cancer metabolism changes between early, late stages
A Rice University-led analysis of the metabolic profiles of hundreds of ovarian tumors has revealed a new test to determine whether ovarian cancer cells have the potential to metastasize, or spread to other parts of the body. The study also suggests how ovarian cancer treatments can be tailored based on the metabolic profile of a particular tumor.
Study reveals malaria has its roots in bird hosts
Malaria affects close to 500 million people every year, but we're not the only ones-different species of malaria parasite can infect birds, bats, and other mammals too. A Field Museum study published in Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution reveals a new take on the evolution of different malaria species and contributes to the ongoing search for the origins of malaria in humans.
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