Optometrists in Hot Springs, SD Accepting Medicare

4 Optometrists found. Showing 1 - 4

Vision Source Of Hot Springs Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 200 S Chicago St, Hot Springs, SD 57747 Phone: 605-745-3175    Fax: 605-745-4006

Dr. Dallas Charles Wilkinson, O.D. Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 200 S Chicago St, Hot Springs, SD 57747 Phone: 605-745-3175

Dr. John B Jarding, O.D Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 200 S Chicago St, Hot Springs, SD 57747 Phone: 605-745-3175    Fax: 605-745-4006

Dr. Jonathan Paul Nebelsick, OD Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 200 S Chicago St, Hot Springs, SD 57747 Phone: 605-745-3175    Fax: 605-745-4006

News Archive

Gene regulated by need to process proteins linked to enlargement of protein processing factory

Part of a cellular mechanism that regulates the folding of new proteins into their proper shapes also includes a genetic response that enlarges the factory where both protein folding and packaging of proteins occurs.

Scientists map molecular regulation of fat-cell genetics

A research team led by Mitchell Lazar, MD, PhD, Director of the Institute for Diabetes, Obesity, and Metabolism at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, has used state-of-the-art genetic technology to map thousands of positions where a molecular "master regulator" of fat-cell biology is nestled in DNA to control genes in these cells.

Emergency 'Skuba' mask validated for healthcare use

Multidisciplinary project from Alicante University (UA) Artefactos recently validated the emergency "Skuba" mask for healthcare use. In light of the infection speed of the COVID-19 virus and the lack of certified protective equipment, at Artefactos they have developed and manufactured an emergency breathing mask by adapting a commercial snorkel mask.

Parental stress strongly associated with DNA methylation in children

Researchers at the University of British Columbia and the Child & Family Research Institute have shown that parental stress during their children's early years can leave an imprint on their sons' or daughters' genes - an imprint that lasts into adolescence and may affect how these genes are expressed later in life.

FISH assay identifies only few lung cancer patients who could benefit from crizotinib

Break apart a couple worm-like chromosomes and they may reconnect with mismatched tips and tails - such is the case of the EML4-ALK fusion gene that creates 2-7 percent of lung cancers. Almost exactly a year ago, the FDA approved the drug crizotinib to treat these ALK+ lung cancer patients, who were likely never smokers. Informed doctors use the test called a FISH assay to check for the EML4-ALK fusion gene, and then if the test is positive, ALK+ patients benefit greatly from crizotinib.

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