Dentists in Newkirk, OK Accepting Medicare
4 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Sharolyn Sharae Burton, DDS Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 716 S Highway 77, Newkirk, OK 74647 Phone: 580-362-2555 Fax: 580-362-2948 |
Dr. Katrina Janet Darcey, DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 716 S Highway 77, Newkirk, OK 74647 Phone: 580-362-2555 Fax: 580-362-2948 |
 Dr. Earnest L Lewis, DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 716 S Highway 77, Newkirk, OK 74647 Phone: 580-362-2555 Fax: 580-362-2948 |
Judy A Philip, DDS Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 716 S Highway 77, Newkirk, OK 74647 Phone: 580-362-2555 Fax: 580-362-2948 |
News Archive
Breast epithelial cells serve as a barrier against cancer
Sheets of highly organized epithelial cells line all the cavities and free surfaces of the body, forming barriers that control the movement of liquids and cells in the body organs.
New research may lead to treatments for atherosclerosis
Scientists are one step closer to deciphering the molecular signaling process controlling innate immunity with the discovery that a molecule called IRAK1 regulates the expression of the anti-inflammatory cytokine IL-10. Because atherosclerosis patients often have elevated IL-10 levels, IRAK1 may be a viable target for developing therapeutics for atherosclerosis.
HIT Roundup: The push for electronic records continues
The Patriot-News: "A statewide partnership has been awarded a $100 million grant in federal economic stimulus funds to expand access to broadband Internet in 39 counties across south and central Pennsylvania, U.S. Senators Arlen Specter and Robert P. Casey said Thursday." One purpose of the network is to link medical facilities (Miller, 2/18).
Roundup: Ga. 'provider fee' defeat could mean $430M less for Medicaid; Minn. health programs in line for $37M cut over fiscal cliff; Calif. stem cell board criticized
Just weeks before the 2013 General Assembly convenes, the state's provider fee, called a "bed tax" by some, remains a high-profile wild card - one that could deal Georgia's hospital industry a crippling blow. If the fee is not renewed - and anti-tax forces will oppose it - the Medicaid system may lose $430 million-plus that the assessment now generates. That loss would swell the state's Medicaid financial shortfall, which is already about $400 million (Miller, 12/6).
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