Dentists in Stigler, OK Accepting Medicare
3 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Dr. Joseph Franklin Swink Jr., DDS Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 103 S Dority St, Stigler, OK 74462 Phone: 918-967-3346 Fax: 918-967-3339 |
Dr. Jack N Sellers, DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 103 Nw 9th St, Stigler, OK 74462 Phone: 918-967-4609 Fax: 918-967-9041 |
 Palwasha N Sherwani, DDS Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1407 Ne D Street, Ste C, Stigler, OK 74462 Phone: 918-967-3368 Fax: 918-967-3351 |
News Archive
Pacemakers could play a future role in protecting epilepsy patients
Results of a UK study in this week's issue of THE LANCET highlight how interruptions to the heart's rhythm is an under-reported consequence of epileptic seizures, and that the use of cardiac pacemakers by some epilepsy patients could play a future role in protecting against sudden unexplained death.
PPJ Enterprise purchases medical billing service
PPJ Enterprise (PPJ) (PINKSHEETS: PPJE), a leader in proprietary automated healthcare multi-specialty provider reimbursement cycle technology and EHR development/information management digital system software for health care providers. PPJ is generating momentum for their strong comeback. The Company's short term strategic goal is to invest into a business that can sustain its everyday operational costs. So PPJ is developing alliances and making acquisitions/mergers in the medical billing service industry to eventually regain their position in the market.
New method for sequencing both chromosomes of an organism
The statistical method is significant because when researchers announce they have sequenced an organism's genome, they really mean that they have created a mosaic of two chromosomes, said USC computational biologist Lei Li.
Research findings may lead to new ways to thwart drug resistance
Penicillin, the wonder drug discovered in 1928, works in ways that are still mysterious almost a century later. One of the oldest and most widely used antibiotics, it attacks enzymes that build the bacterial cell wall, a mesh that surrounds the bacterial membrane and gives the cells their integrity and shape. Once that wall is breached, bacteria die - allowing us to recover from infection.
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