Optometrists in Exeter, CA Accepting Medicare
4 Optometrists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Nichole Nino, O.D. Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 400 E Pine St, Exeter, CA 93221 Phone: 559-592-3121 |
 Dr. Terence A Miller, OPTOMETRIST Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 400 E Pine St, Exeter, CA 93221 Phone: 559-592-3121 Fax: 559-592-3766 |
Dr. Robert K Narahara, OPTOMETRIST Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 400 E Pine St, Exeter, CA 93221 Phone: 559-592-3121 Fax: 559-592-3766 |
 Miller & Ransberger Ods Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 400 E Pine St, Exeter, CA 93221 Phone: 559-592-3121 Fax: 559-592-3766 |
News Archive
OU lab completes studies on new type of training technique
Bemben's lab at the university is currently only one of four labs outside of Japan that has been working with the KAATSU-Master training system, testing the effectiveness of reducing blood flow to exercising muscle.
Study finds no damaging role for microglia during retinal prion disease in mice
National Institutes of Health scientists studying the progression of inherited and infectious eye diseases that can cause blindness have found that microglia, a type of nervous system cell suspected to cause retinal damage, surprisingly had no damaging role during prion disease in mice.
Even with new medical schools opening, shortages mar workforce
Nearly two dozen medical schools have recently opened or may open across America, "the most at any time since the 1960s and '70s," The New York Times reports. These new institutions "are seeking to address an imbalance in American medicine that has been growing for a quarter century. Many bright students were fleeing to offshore medical schools, or giving up hope entirely, when they could not get into domestic schools. Meanwhile, American hospitals were using foreign-trained and foreign-born physicians to fill medical residencies. During the 1980s and '90s only one new medical school was established."
Researchers discover key role of RAP1 gene in obesity
The discovery of an unexpected function for a gene that was associated to another process in the organism might be a solution in search of a problem, a clue to unsuspected connections. That is what has happened with RAP1, a gene that protects telomeres- the ends of chromosomes-after researchers from the Spanish National Cancer Research Centre surprisingly discovered its key role in obesity.
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