Optometrists in Dresher, PA Accepting Medicare
4 Optometrists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Jeffrey Kehr Sole Mbr Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1650 Limekiln Pike, Suite 11, Dresher, PA 19025 Phone: 215-628-3777 Fax: 215-628-2012 |
 Dr. Joseph T Gallagher, O.D. Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1650 Limekiln Pike Ste 11, Dreshertown Plaza, Dresher, PA 19025 Phone: 215-628-3777 Fax: 215-628-2012 |
 Dr. Heather Melissa Rocchino, OD Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 209 Dryden Rd E, Dresher, PA 19025 Phone: 888-492-7297 |
The Eye Store Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1650 Limekiln Pike Ste 11, Dreshertown Plaza, Dresher, PA 19025 Phone: 215-628-3777 |
News Archive
Poor countries must adapt health systems to meet chronic care needs of aging population, WHO says
"Health systems, particularly in poorer countries, need to adapt to meet the chronic care needs of older people as the shift to aging populations gathers pace in low- and middle-income countries, the World Health Organization (WHO) said" Wednesday in a briefing paper to mark World Health Day, observed on Saturday, the Guardian reports.
Infectious virus particles can bind to the surface of red blood cells: MHRP researchers
Free infectious HIV-1 is widely thought to be the major form of the virus in the blood of infected persons. U.S. Military HIV Research Program (MHRP) researchers, however, have demonstrated that essentially all of the infectious virus particles can bind to the surface of red blood cells isolated from each of 30 normal (non-infected) human donors.
New class of anti-cancer compounds effectively kills liver and breast cancer cells
A team of Oregon State University scientists has discovered a new class of anti-cancer compounds that effectively kill liver and breast cancer cells.
Growth of lymph node metastases takes advantage of existing blood vessels
While the use of antiangiogenesis drugs that block the growth of new blood vessels can improve the treatment of some cancers, clinical trials of their ability to prevent the development of new metastases have failed. Now a study from the Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center may have found at least one reason why.
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