Richard Allen Orchard, M.D. Ophthalmology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1112 W 6th St, Suite 214, Lawrence, KS 66044 Phone: 785-841-2280 Fax: 785-841-2765 |
Dr. M Scott Hickman, M.D. Ophthalmology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1429 Oread West St Ste 110a, Lawrence, KS 66049 Phone: 785-424-8805 |
Lynn Wesley O'neal, M.D. Ophthalmology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1112 W 6th St, Suite 214, Lawrence, KS 66044 Phone: 785-841-2280 Fax: 785-841-2765 |
Natalie Marie Koederitz, MD Ophthalmology - Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus Specialist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 346 Maine St Ste 400, Lawrence, KS 66044 Phone: 785-856-7732 Fax: 785-260-6275 |
Mary Patricia Lange, M.D. Ophthalmology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1112 W 6th St, Suite 214, Lawrence, KS 66044 Phone: 785-841-2280 Fax: 785-841-2765 |
Dr. Michael Libby Mulhern, M.D., PH.D. Ophthalmology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1112 W 6th St, Ste 214, Lawrence, KS 66044 Phone: 785-841-2280 Fax: 785-841-2765 |
News Archive
A new way to fight multidrug-resistant bacteria by blinding them rather than killing them proved highly effective in a model of burn injuries, UT Southwestern Medical Center research shows.
Chronic pain severely limits patients' quality of life and is among the cost drivers in U.S. health care. Patients can suffer pain without an apparent cause and often fail to respond to available treatments. Mayo Clinic researchers and collaborators now report that chronic pain may be caused by the inadvertent reprogramming of more than 2,000 genes in the peripheral nervous system. The research findings appear in the current issue of the journal Genome Research.
News outlets report on how the messaging battles are taking shape, both in terms of the presidential and congressional campaigns.
The bacterium responsible for strep throat, scarlet fever and other disorders appears to use a single wasplike "stinger" to spread infection, according to surprised microbiologists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.
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