Optometrists in Reading, MI Accepting Medicare
1 Optometrists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Dr. James R Holdgreve, O.D. Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4716 Berlin Dr, Reading, MI 49274 Phone: 517-283-2227 |
News Archive
Modified forms of bisphenol A found to alter hormone signaling in new, disturbing ways
For years, scientists have been worried about bisphenol A. The chemical is known as an "endocrine disruptor," a substance that interferes with the body's hormone signaling system, and it's found in everything from plastic drink bottles to the linings of food and drink cans to the thermal paper used for cash register receipts - not to mention the urine of 92.6 percent of Americans over the age of six.
EffRx, Nycomed announce European filing for EX101 marketing approval
EffRx Pharmaceuticals SA and its partner, the global pharmaceutical company Nycomed, headquartered in Zurich, Switzerland, today announced that the first European filing for marketing approval of EX101, a once-a-week 70mg buffered effervescent alendronate, for the treatment of osteoporosis, has been submitted. The filing triggers a milestone payment to EffRx.
American Heart Association joins international organizations to fight the global threat of stroke
During this year's observance of "World Stroke Day," Thursday, October 29, the American Heart Association and its division, the American Stroke Association, will join international organizations with a unified message about the global threat of stroke.
Study investigates associations between self-rated physical fitness and dementia risk
How would you rate your own physical fitness? Is it good, satisfactory or maybe even poor? Surprisingly, your answer may reveal your future risk of getting dementia.
Shortening chromosomes cause for earlier cancer onset in families with Li-Fraumeni syndrome
In families with a high incidence of Li-Fraumeni syndrome, the ends of individuals' chromosomes act somewhat like a lit fuse, according to researchers at The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. Their findings detail how telomeres, the ends of the chromosomes, shorten with every successive generation, leading to more severe cancers at an earlier age.
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