Pharmacists in Cambridge City, IN Accepting Medicare
3 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Kenneth Newton Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 100 N Foote St, Cambridge City, IN 47327 Phone: 765-334-8331 Fax: 765-334-8346 |
 Molly Dobis, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1122 S State Road 1, Cambridge City, IN 47327 Phone: 765-478-3431 |
Caitlin Nicole Maddy, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1122 S State Road 1, Cambridge City, IN 47327 Phone: 765-478-3431 |
News Archive
Researchers identify perforant path brain passage associated with Alzheimer's disease
With the help of volunteers aged 18 to 89, UC Irvine researchers have identified for the first time in humans a long-hidden part of the brain called the perforant path. Scientists have struggled for decades to locate the tiny passage, which is believed to deteriorate gradually as part of normal aging and far more quickly due to Alzheimer's disease.
Researchers explain why T cells lose their protective ability in inflamed tissues
Regulatory T cells make sure that immune responses are not too strong and that inflammation is inhibited. This makes them highly interesting for therapies against inflammatory autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis.
Exposure-based therapy may help prevent post-traumatic stress disorder
Exposure-based therapy, in which recent trauma survivors are instructed to relive the troubling event, may be effective in preventing the progression from acute stress disorder to post-traumatic stress disorder, according to a report in the June issue of Archives of General Psychiatry.
New proteomics method helps confirm COVID-19 transmission from mother to fetus
Researchers from Skoltech were part of a research consortium studying a case of vertical COVID-19 transmission from mother to her unborn child that resulted in major complications in the pregnancy, premature birth and death of the child.
NIDA supports new drug detection research
Every time a person snorts cocaine, it doesn't just go to his or her head: It also provokes a response in the immune system, creating special biomolecules that may serve as a permanent record of each exposure.
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