Optometrists in Brandon, MS Accepting Medicare
6 Optometrists found. Showing 1 - 6
 Dr. D. Salone Mckinney And Associates Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5341 Highway 25, Brandon, MS 39047 Phone: 601-316-6637 |
 Dr. Anna Lynn Nations, OD Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 149 Hillcrest Pl, Brandon, MS 39042 Phone: 601-214-4386 |
Brandon Professional Eyecare Associates, Inc. Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1390 W Government St Ste C, Brandon, MS 39042 Phone: 601-825-8300 |
Taylor Eyecare, Inc. Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2155 Highway 18, Suite D, Brandon, MS 39042 Phone: 601-951-0472 Fax: 502-499-2198 |
 David Beatty Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 315 Crossgates Blvd Ste G, Brandon, MS 39042 Phone: 601-706-4752 |
Dr. Anna Pope Taylor, O.D. Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2155 Highway 18 Ste D, Brandon, MS 39042 Phone: 601-706-4752 Fax: 601-510-9394 |
News Archive
Hundreds of published studies on natural selection may have drawn incorrect conclusions
Scientists at Penn State and the National Institute of Genetics in Japan have demonstrated that several statistical methods commonly used by biologists to detect natural selection at the molecular level tend to produce incorrect results.
China considers ban on infant formula ads to encourage breastfeeding
"China may ban sales promotions and advertising for milk formula designed for babies younger than six months in an effort to encourage breastfeeding, the Ministry of Health" said Wednesday in a statement, Bloomberg reports, adding that "the government is canvassing public opinion on a draft plan." UNICEF "said it supported measures to curb the use of infant formula, whose sales in China more than doubled in four years," Bloomberg writes.
56% of adults support easing federal embryonic stem cell research funding restrictions
About 56% of U.S. adults support easing restrictions on federal funding for human embryonic stem cell research, according to an Associated Press-AOL poll conducted from Dec. 19, 2006, to Dec. 21, 2006, the AP/Washington Post reports (Superville, AP/Washington Post, 1/3).
Researchers gather first direct evidence of how microbubbles cause blood clot's demise
Ultrasound-stimulated microbubbles have been showing promise in recent years as a non-invasive way to break up dangerous blood clots. But though many researchers have studied the effectiveness of this technique, not much was understood about why it works. Now a team of researchers in Toronto has collected the first direct evidence showing how these wiggling microbubbles cause a blood clot's demise. The team's findings are featured in the AIP Publishing journal Applied Physics Letters.
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