Kris Grayson Kimple, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1005 N Lincoln Ave, Beloit, KS 67420 Phone: 785-738-2246 Fax: 785-738-4303 |
Jason Andrew Cheney, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1005 N Lincoln Ave, Beloit, KS 67420 Phone: 785-738-2246 Fax: 785-738-4303 |
Christine Marie Marozas, D.O. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1005 N Lincoln Ave, Beloit, KS 67420 Phone: 785-738-2246 Fax: 785-738-4303 |
Carl Lee Fugate, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1005 N Lincoln Ave, Beloit, KS 67420 Phone: 785-738-2246 Fax: 785-738-4303 |
News Archive
Shared Imaging, LLC, an independent provider of CT, MRI and PET/CT systems and service programs for hospitals and healthcare providers, is excited to announce it has received The Joint Commission's Accreditation for Ambulatory Health Care, a nationally-recognized, prestigious gold seal of approval for quality and safety in patient care.
ViroPharma Incorporated today announced the launch of 'Ryze Above' (www.ryzeabove.com), an exclusive patient resources program within the company's patient support program, CINRYZESolutions®. The Ryze Above program was created for HAE patients prescribed Cinryze, the first and only drug specifically approved to help prevent swelling and/or painful attacks in teenagers and adults with HAE.
Type 2 diabetes can be reversed following an intensive weight management program, according a randomized trial in adults who have had the condition for up to 6 years, published in The Lancet.
A study published earlier this year in the peer reviewed online journal BMC Public Health has found that residing in a neighborhood with adverse living conditions such as low air quality, loud traffic or industrial noise, or poorly maintained streets, sidewalks and yards, makes mobility problems much more likely in late middle-aged African Americans with diabetes.
A Houston Methodist-led team of international scientists has identified hundreds of possible new genes in mice that could transform benign skin growths into deadly melanomas.
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