Optometrists in Norway, ME Accepting Medicare
4 Optometrists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Dr. Larry E Farmer, O.D. Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 39 Main St, Norway, ME 04268 Phone: 207-743-7751 Fax: 207-743-0913 |
 Dr. Rachel M Sugal, O.D. Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 193 Main St, Norway, ME 04268 Phone: 207-743-0027 Fax: 207-743-0051 |
Dr. Tere Kent Porter, O.D. Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 66 Paris St, Norway, ME 04268 Phone: 207-743-6271 Fax: 207-743-2119 |
 Tere K Porter Od Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 66 Paris St, Norway, ME 04268 Phone: 207-743-6271 Fax: 207-743-2119 |
News Archive
Protein AMPK protects sensory cells in the inner ear from permanent damage
If you're concerned about losing your hearing because of noise exposure (earbud deafness syndrome), a new discovery published online in the FASEB Journal offers some hope. That's because scientists from Germany and Canada show that the protein, AMPK, which protects cells during a lack of energy, also activates a channel protein in the cell membrane that allows potassium to leave the cell.
Media Line/All Headline News examines agriculture investment gap in Middle East
"Arab countries need to invest some $144 billion in agriculture over the next 20 years to meet the food demands of the growing population, an Arab agricultural organization has said," the Media Line/All Headline News reports in a piece that examines the contributing factors to gaps in food security in the region.
MSU researchers show how bacterial immune systems fight off viruses
When this week's print issue of the journal Science comes out, a collective cheer will go up from New Mexico, Montana and even the Netherlands, thanks to the type of collaborative effort that is more and more the norm in these connected times. Yes, the research was brilliant, and if we're lucky, it will produce innovations in biology, medicine, biotechnology and agriculture. It could save lives, and it happened because this scientist talked with that one, that one knew another one, and brilliant minds overcame geographic distance to advance human understanding.
Scientists use brain organoids to identify root causes of Miller-Dieker syndrome
Research led by scientists at UC San Francisco and Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine has used brain "organoids" — tiny 3D models of human organs that scientists grow in a dish to study disease — to identify root causes of Miller-Dieker Syndrome (MDS), a rare genetic disorder that causes fatal brain malformations.
AMP releases report on recommendations for molecular diagnostics curriculum
The Association for Molecular Pathology (AMP) released a report today in The Journal of Molecular Diagnostics on recommendations for a molecular diagnostics curriculum at both the baccalaureate and master's levels of education.
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