Optometrists in Castle Pines, CO Accepting Medicare
5 Optometrists found. Showing 1 - 5
 Rachel Hasler, OD Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 250 Max Dr Ste 101, Castle Pines, CO 80108 Phone: 303-688-5066 Fax: 303-688-6986 |
 Black Diamond Eye Care Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 250 Max Dr, Suite 101, Castle Pines, CO 80108 Phone: 303-688-5066 Fax: 303-688-6986 |
 Dr. Jason Troy Ortman, OD Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 250 Max Dr, 101, Castle Pines, CO 80108 Phone: 303-688-5066 Fax: 303-688-6986 |
Niki Bayat Fard Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 250 Max Dr Ste 101, Castle Pines, CO 80108 Phone: 303-688-5066 |
Dr. Jessica Bailin, OD Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 250 Max Dr Ste 101, Castle Pines, CO 80108 Phone: 303-688-5066 |
News Archive
Glycated CD59 identified as novel biomarker for screening and diagnosis of gestational diabetes
Mellitus, LLC today reported the publication of results from a prospective, investigator-initiated study conducted at Brigham and Women's Hospital demonstrating the potential clinical utility of glycated CD59 (GCD59) as a novel biomarker for the screening and diagnosis of gestational diabetes mellitus.
Study reveals new insights into genetic drivers of heavy drinking and alcohol use disorder
A large genomic study of nearly 275,000 people led by Penn Medicine researchers revealed new insights into genetic drivers of heavy drinking and alcohol use disorder, the uncontrollable pattern of alcohol use commonly referred to as alcoholism.
Administration touts health care tax credits for small businesses
White House officials on Thursday highlighted a budget proposal to spend $14 billion over a decade to expand a health care tax credit for small businesses, a move they say would benefit about 4 million workers this year.
Study: Sensitivity to pain could be altered by person's lifestyle and environment
Researchers at King's College London have discovered that sensitivity to pain could be altered by a person's lifestyle and environment throughout their lifetime. The study is the first to find that pain sensitivity, previously thought to be relatively inflexible, can change as a result of genes being switched on or off by lifestyle and environmental factors - a process called epigenetics, which chemically alters the expression of genes.
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