Dentists in Konawa, OK Accepting Medicare
2 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. Dustin Charles Watterson, D.D.S. Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 527 W 3rd St, Konawa, OK 74849 Phone: 580-925-3286 Fax: 580-925-9149 |
 Dr. Stephanie Anne Meeks, D.D.S. Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 527 W 3rd St, Konawa, OK 74849 Phone: 580-925-3286 Fax: 580-925-9149 |
News Archive
Empire State Building, NYRR partner with MMRF for new myeloma drugs
For the first time in the 34-year history of the Empire State Building Run-Up, the New York Road Runners has partnered with a nonprofit as the event's Presenting Sponsor.
Heart rate patterns before birth provide clues to children's later development
Variations in heart rate patterns provide information on how the nervous system functions in adults and children. Obstetricians have long considered heart rate patterns to be important indicators of fetal well-being during the prenatal period as well as in labor and delivery.
New molecule blocks lymphangiogenesis
Researchers in the laboratory of Dr. Jayakrishna Ambati at the University of Kentucky have discovered the first naturally occurring molecule that selectively blocks lymphatic vessel growth. In an article in the Aug. 9, 2009 online edition of Nature Medicine, they report the identification of a new molecule known as soluble VEGFR-2 that blocks lymphangiogenesis - the growth of lymphatics - but not blood vessel growth.
Medicare reimbursement issues enter health reform debate
New legislation introduced yesterday would attempt to shift Medicare reimbursement policy to reward patient health outcomes, rather than the volume of services provided, MinnPost, a nonprofit online news organization, reports. "We need to be sure to keep score," said Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., who introduced the bill, according to MinnPost. "That means measuring outcomes and rewarding providers that deliver quality results."
1.6 billion people can't afford suggested healthy ‘green' diet
According to a new study published on November 8, 2019, in The Lancet Global Health, a universal diet designed to keep both humans and the earth in good shape has one fatal flaw – more than 1.5 billion people, mostly in the developing world, would have to spend more than they earn to buy that kind of food.
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