Aspirus Ironwood Hospital & Clinics Inc Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 229 W Genesee St, Iron River, MI 49935 Phone: 906-265-9931 |
Dr. Raymond Krist Atanasoff, OD Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 131 W Genesee Street, Iron River, MI 49935 Phone: 906-265-9931 Fax: 906-265-6202 |
Dr. Steven A Bathje, OD Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 202 W Adams St, Iron River, MI 49935 Phone: 906-265-9948 Fax: 906-265-9940 |
Iron County Eye Center Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 131 W Genesee St, Iron River, MI 49935 Phone: 906-265-9931 Fax: 906-265-6202 |
Rk Atanasoff Od Pc Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 131 W Genesee St, Iron River, MI 49935 Phone: 906-265-9931 Fax: 906-265-6202 |
Aspirus Ironwood Hospital & Clinics Inc Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 229 W Genesee St, Iron River, MI 49935 Phone: 906-265-9931 |
News Archive
The Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, a leader in setting the agenda for diabetes research worldwide, said today that it will begin a diabetes research collaboration with Pfizer, Hadassah Medical Organization, and The Hebrew University of Jerusalem on drugs to replicate and regenerate insulin-producing cells in people with type 1 diabetes.
An upcoming paper from Drs. Hidenori Ichijo and Hideki Nishitoh (The University of Tokyo) and colleagues lends new and valuable insight into the genetics of ALS.
The Clinton Foundation HIV/AIDS Initiative and UNITAID on Monday announced that they have negotiated agreements with generic drug companies that will reduce the cost of some antiretroviral drugs and provide new pediatric formulations, the Wall Street Journal reports.
In ten years time, routine preventive health care for adults may include genetic testing alongside the now familiar tests for cholesterol levels, mammography and colonoscopy.
Running is great exercise but not everyone feels great doing it. In hopes of boosting physical activity - and possibly creating a new mode of transportation - engineers at Stanford University are studying devices that people could strap to their legs to make running easier.
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