Ophthalmology Doctors in Hamilton, MT Accepting Medicare

2 Ophthalmology doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Brock Alonzo, M.D. Ophthalmology - Glaucoma Specialist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 300 N 10th St Ste A, Hamilton, MT 59840 Phone: 406-363-5434    Fax: 406-363-5210

Mark Alexander Calderwood, M.D. Ophthalmology Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 300 N 10th St, Suite A, Hamilton, MT 59840 Phone: 406-363-5434    Fax: 406-363-5210

News Archive

Avoiding spleen removal for Cooley's anemia sufferers

Researchers from Weill Cornell Medical College may have discovered the precise role of a gene in one of the world's most common blood disorders, beta-thalassemia, commonly known as Cooley's anemia. Along with sickle-cell anemia, Cooley's anemia is the most commonly inherited disease in the world, affecting many people of Mediterranean descent, and 20 out of every 100,000 African-Americans. The World Health Organization estimates that between 50,000-100,000 children are born with the disease each year.

Flexpoint to deliver sensor products to Intertek and Bridgepoint

Flexpoint Sensor Systems, Inc. today announced that it has received follow-up orders from long standing clients Bridgepoint and Intertek. The orders will be completed and shipped before the close of the year.

IOF-FFN agreement sets framework for greater collaborative efforts worldwide

The health burden represented by osteoporosis and fragility fractures is growing rapidly at the global level, largely due to ageing demographics.

First-time expectant dads experience depression

Transition to parenthood can be a difficult life event. It can have an impact on both parents and on the long-term development of the child. While mother's "baby blues" have been widely investigated, little research has been conducted on antenatal paternal depression. A team from the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre sheds light on fathers' mental health by releasing the first study to report the prevalence of antenatal depression symptoms among Canadian men.

Research shows workings of biochemical pathway that helps control blood glucose

Research led by a Johns Hopkins University biologist demonstrates the workings of a biochemical pathway that helps control glucose in the bloodstream, a development that could potentially lead to treatments for diabetes.

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