Pharmacists in Breese, IL Accepting Medicare
4 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Diane Marie Foppe, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 117 Clintonian Plz, Breese, IL 62230 Phone: 618-526-8040 |
 Mark J Timmerman, R.PH. Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 117 Clintonian Plz, Breese, IL 62230 Phone: 618-526-8040 Fax: 618-526-8072 |
Sarah Pollmann Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1332 N Elm St, Breese, IL 62230 Phone: 618-979-5081 |
Dr. Alyssa M Kampwerth, PHARM.D. Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 117 Clintonian Plz, Breese, IL 62230 Phone: 618-526-8040 Fax: 618-526-8072 |
News Archive
Researchers describe the structure of ToxT that controls virulent nature of Vibrio cholerae
In a new study, Dartmouth researchers describe the structure of a protein called ToxT that controls the virulent nature of Vibrio cholerae, the bacteria that causes cholera. Buried within ToxT, the researchers were surprised to find a fatty acid that appears to inhibit ToxT, which prevents the bacteria from causing cholera.
Lung function, obstructive airway diseases linked with increased risk of heart failure
A large population-based study has found that lung function and obstructive airway diseases are strongly and independently associated with increased risk of heart failure. Importantly, say the investigators, this association was even evident in never-smokers and was still evident after adjustment for smoking status and number of years smoking. This, they add, indicates "that our results are not primarily confounded by smoking".
Americans cutting back on health spending by skipping prescriptions, procedures
A Consumer Reports survey revealed that more Americans are ignoring their doctor's advice and skipping prescription drugs or medical procedures to save money in 2011 than a year earlier.
Geochemists discuss new ways to tackle problems associated with greenhouse gas
As carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere rise, policy makers and scientists are looking at new ways to tackle the problems associated with the greenhouse gas. One method under much discussion is carbon capture and storage, otherwise known as carbon sequestration. CCS, a newly developing technology, involves injecting carbon dioxide underground to remove it from the Earth's atmosphere.
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