Pharmacists in Guntersville, AL Accepting Medicare

23 Pharmacists found. Showing 21 - 23

Mr. Ronnie E Opolka Sr., RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1445 Gunter Ave, Guntersville, AL 35976 Phone: 256-505-0310    Fax: 256-582-6573

Jessica Tate Campbell Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1008 Covewood Ln, Guntersville, AL 35976 Phone: 205-915-6331

Phyllis Holland, R.PH. Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2300 Gunter Ave, Guntersville, AL 35976 Phone: 256-571-2506

News Archive

Drug-resistant malaria spreading beyond Western Cambodia, U.S. malaria coordinator says

Resistance to artemisinin-based malaria medications seems to be spreading beyond western Cambodia, where it was first detected, U.S. global malaria coordinator Timothy Ziemer said during a visit to the region this week for a conference, Agence France-Presse reports.

Boston Scientific appoints Senior Vice President for its Cardiac Rhythm Management group

Boston Scientific Corporation (NYSE: BSX) today announced that Ken Stein, M.D., FACC, will join the Company as Senior Vice President and Associate Chief Medical Officer for its Cardiac Rhythm Management (CRM) group. Dr. Stein is currently the Associate Director of Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology at Weill Cornell Medical Center and Associate Professor of Medicine at Cornell University.

Patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder worry considerably more than general population

Patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder are characterised by persistent thoughts and repetitive behaviours. A new study reveals that sufferers worry considerably more than the general population in the face of morality problems.

Scientists develop new imaging technique to create three-dimensional images of melanoma

Melanoma is one of the less common types of skin cancer but it accounts for the majority of the skin cancer deaths (about 75 percent).The five-year survival rate for early stage melanoma is very high (98 percent), but the rate drops precipitously if the cancer is detected late or there is recurrence.So a great deal rides on the accuracy of the initial surgery, where the goal is to remove as little tissue as possible while obtaining "clean margins" all around the tumor.So far no imaging technique has been up to the task of defining the melanoma's boundaries accurately enough to guide surgery.Instead surgeons tend to cut well beyond the visible margins of the lesion in order to be certain they remove all the malignant tissue.Two scientists at Washington University in St. Louis have developed technologies that together promise to solve this difficult problem.

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