Jeff M Sloyer, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 309 Sanders St, Burlington, KS 66839 Phone: 620-364-5395 Fax: 620-364-8719 |
John R Shell, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 309 Sanders St, Burlington, KS 66839 Phone: 620-364-5395 Fax: 620-364-8719 |
Christopher D Jarvis, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 309 Sanders St, Burlington, KS 66839 Phone: 620-364-5395 Fax: 620-364-8719 |
Richard L Fox Ii, D.O. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 309 Sanders St, Burlington, KS 66839 Phone: 620-364-5395 Fax: 620-364-8719 |
Donald N Braun, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 309 Sanders St, Burlington, KS 66839 Phone: 620-364-5395 Fax: 620-364-8719 |
Jon O Sides, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 309 Sanders St, Burlington, KS 66839 Phone: 620-364-5395 Fax: 620-364-8719 |
News Archive
The novel coronavirus has rapidly infected millions over the world in over 187 countries and territories, causing hundreds of thousands of deaths. One of the often-neglected and under-reported symptoms of the virus is the loss of the sense of smell or anosmia. Now, a new study out of Germany published on the preprint server medRxiv in April 2020 provides a quantified estimate of the magnitude of anosmia as a symptom of the coronavirus.
Synergetics USA has announced the following update to its shareholders on the status of the pending Iridex patent infringement lawsuit.
Discovery of an antibiotic's capacity to improve cell function in laboratory tests is providing movement disorder researchers with leads to more desirable molecules with potentially similar traits, according to University of Alabama scientists co-authoring a paper publishing March 10 in the journal Disease Models & Mechanisms.
The use of color-coded "traffic light" food labels and changes in the way popular items are displayed appear to have produced a long-term increase in the choice of more healthful food items among customers in a large hospital cafeteria. A Massachusetts General Hospital team reports in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine that the previously reported changes in the proportions of more and less healthy foods purchased in the months after their program began have persisted up to two years after the labeling intervention was introduced.
Scientists have made significant advances towards the development of a technique that could be used to confirm whether someone is infected with variant CJD.
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