Conroy Eye Care Pc Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 411 S Main St, Milbank, SD 57252 Phone: 605-432-5730 Fax: 605-432-4324 |
Nicholas Roy Gilmore, O.D. Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 224 S Main St, Milbank, SD 57252 Phone: 605-432-6666 Fax: 605-432-9255 |
Dr. John Allen Conroy, OD Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 411 S Main St, Milbank, SD 57252 Phone: 605-432-5730 Fax: 605-432-4324 |
Milbank Eyecare Center, Prof. L.l.c. Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 224 S Main St, Milbank, SD 57252 Phone: 605-432-6666 Fax: 605-432-9255 |
News Archive
"The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria signed a grant agreement worth $102 million with the Churches Health Association of Zambia [CHAZ] Wednesday," Devex's "Development Newswire" reports.
New research from University of Glasgow researchers on lay perceptions about gender differences in health reveals that both men and women believe health risks are higher for their own sex than for the opposite sex. But, it also shows that males think that men are fitter and females think women are more athletic.
"Federal COBRA health insurance premium subsidies provided to involuntarily terminated employees would be extended again, the Obama administration proposed Monday," Business Insurance reports. "Under the latest extension—embedded in the administration's proposed federal budget for fiscal 2011—employees who are laid off from March 1, 2010, through Dec. 31, 2010, would be eligible for the 65% premium subsidy for up to 12 months.
Could bacteria in your gut be used to cure or prevent neurological conditions such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety or even depression? Two researchers sponsored by the Office of Naval Research (ONR) think that's a strong possibility.
The world's most widespread test for ovarian cancer reports false-positives in 94 of 100 diagnosed cases. Now, chemists at the University of Copenhagen working with clinical researchers at University College London have developed a method able to halve the number of false-positives. When fully developed, the new test will spare a significant number of women from unnecessary worry and further testing. Furthermore, global health care providers stand to save substantial sums - just by including a test on a certain sugar molecule in tandem with the currently prevailing diagnostic test.
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