Jill Pearson Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 71 Mary Esther Blvd, Mary Esther, FL 32569 Phone: 850-301-0677 |
Mr. William R Cannon Ii Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 250 E Miracle Strip Pkwy, Mary Esther, FL 32569 Phone: 850-243-9557 |
Lara Watt Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 250 E Miracle Strip Pkwy, Mary Esther, FL 32569 Phone: 850-243-9557 |
Ashley Rydzewski Hall, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 250 E Miracle Strip Pkwy, Mary Esther, FL 32569 Phone: 850-243-9557 Fax: 850-659-3287 |
Laura Ann Simmons, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 71 Mary Esther Blvd, Mary Esther, FL 32569 Phone: 850-301-0677 |
Dr. Duong T Nguyen Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 250 E Miracle Strip Pkwy, Mary Esther, FL 32569 Phone: 850-243-9557 Fax: 850-659-3287 |
Mrs. Julie L Fraser, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 250 E Miracle Strip Pkwy, T-0740, Mary Esther, FL 32569 Phone: 850-243-9557 |
News Archive
An H1N1 influenza channel has been added to the Elsevier Global Medical News (EGMN) wire service division of the International Medical News Group. The H1N1 channel was created to meet physicians' continuing needs to keep up-to-date with the news about the spread of the 2009 H1N1 influenza virus, as well as the new diagnostics, vaccines, clinical trials, and treatments for H1N1 infections.
The University at Buffalo will receive $4.9 million in funding to conduct research on stem cells, part of a new investment in stem cell research announced yesterday by New York State Governor David A. Paterson.
A study is under way at Rush University Medical Center using a small, soft-patch device made of a Gore-tex-type material - often used to make durable outerwear - to close a common hole found in the heart called a patent foramen ovale (PFO) in order to prevent recurrent strokes and transient ischemic attacks (TIAs) in adults.
By watching mice "dance" and comparing the DNA of the dancers to their flat-footed siblings, scientists have discovered a genetic cause of cleft lip and palate in mice, a finding that is already being used to search for a similar genetic defect in humans.
Toni Johnson, senior staff writer for the Council on Foreign Affairs, writes about global action on non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in this backgrounder published by the organization on Monday.
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