Pharmacists in Parrish, AL Accepting Medicare
2 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Glendon Earl Gravlee Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6456 Al Hwy 269, Parrish, AL 35580 Phone: 205-648-9945 Fax: 205-648-9993 |
Gerald Wayne Gross, R.PH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6456 Alabama Highway 269, Parrish, AL 35580 Phone: 205-686-9945 Fax: 205-686-9993 |
News Archive
SimQuest develops open-incision surgical simulation platform
SimQuest LLC, a leading developer of technology-assisted education and training, has developed the first platform for open-incision surgical simulation, which will enable surgeons to practice open surgical techniques with no risk to patients. The platform will allow surgeons to practice their skills in an environment that allows for errors and provide objective feedback on performance.
LongROAD project launched to improve safety and mobility needs of older adults
In the coming decades, the population of older adults in the United States will reach unprecedented numbers. By the year 2029, more than one in five Americans will be over the age of 65. And most of them will continue driving. To understand their safety and mobility needs, the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety has launched a five-year, $12 million Longitudinal Research on Aging Drivers (LongROAD) project with Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health and six other institutions.
Narcolepsy bears trademarks of classic autoimmune disorder
Narcoleptics suffer from bouts of sleepiness and sleep attacks, which impair their ability to function in daily life. But the precise cause of narcolepsy has long eluded scientists, and the cure for the devastating neurological disorder afflicting an estimated three million people worldwide - and one in 3,000 Americans - remains at bay.
Abnormal "editing" of gene messages may cause Lupus
Researchers at Wake Forest University have uncovered evidence that the abnormal "editing" of gene messages in a type of white blood cell may be behind the development of lupus. Scientists hope the finding will lead to earlier diagnosis, a way to monitor patients' response to therapy and possibly a new way to treat the disease.
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