Pharmacists in Cottonwood, AL Accepting Medicare
3 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Mr. James Alton Cantrell, R.PH Pharmacist - Geriatric Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 9751 S Rocky Creek Rd, Cottonwood, AL 36320 Phone: 334-691-7210 Fax: 334-691-7278 |
Mr. Jarrod Allen Tidwell, PHARM D Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 12890 Cottonwood Rd, Cottonwood, AL 36320 Phone: 334-691-3784 |
James Ryan Folsom, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 12890 Cottonwood Rd, Cottonwood, AL 36320 Phone: 334-691-3784 Fax: 334-691-7007 |
News Archive
New study reveals how cells sort out loops meant to encode microRNAs
Just as two DNA strands naturally arrange themselves into a helix, DNA's molecular cousin RNA can form hairpin-like loops. But unlike DNA, which has a single job, RNA can play many parts - including acting as a precursor for small molecules that block the activity of genes. These small RNA molecules must be trimmed from long hairpin-loop structures, raising a question: How do cells know which RNA loops need to be processed this way and which don't?
New bioengineered antimicrobials help cystic fibrosis patients breathe easier
By better understanding how antimicrobials bind and thereby get inactivated in the mucus of air passages, researchers at the University of Illinois may have found a way to help cystic fibrosis patients fight off deadly infections.
Scientists use genetic methods to successfully repair cleft lips in mice embryos
Scientists at Weill Cornell Medical College used genetic methods to successfully repair cleft lips in mice embryos specially engineered for the study of cleft lip and cleft palate. The research breakthrough may show the way to prevent or treat the conditions in humans.
Gut bacteria help regulate contraction and relaxation of colon muscles
Micro-organisms in the gut support healthy digestion by helping nerve cells within the intestine to regulate the contraction and relaxation of the muscle wall of the colon, according to new research from the Crick and Bern University.
WHO says worst is yet to come as COVID-19 pandemic speeds up
The true number of global infections and deaths, caused by the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), is likely to be significantly higher due to lack of testing. Some people are also asymptomatic, which means they had no symptoms of the illness.
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