Pharmacists in Harper, KS Accepting Medicare
2 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Kody Koester Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 615 W 12th St, Harper, KS 67058 Phone: 620-896-7700 |
Ronald J Giesen, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 615 W 12th St, Harper, KS 67058 Phone: 620-845-0458 |
News Archive
Testing Service Members for Heat Related Illnesses Before Combat
It is common to think that combat deployment is the most dangerous part of being a warfighter, and in many ways this is correct. However, warfighters need to do many things before they are cleared to deploy to combat zones. Most cases of exertional heat illness (EHI) reported in the U.S. military occur during non-combat activities, such as training regimens, ruck marches, and operational exercises.
Integral Molecular receives patent for Lipoparticle membrane protein technology
Integral Molecular, Inc. today announced the issuance of a key patent covering its technology for deriving high concentrations of membrane proteins. The patent, issued by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, covers the core composition of Integral Molecular's Lipoparticle technology, a novel cell-free format for deriving highly-concentrated membrane proteins for antibody development, drug discovery, and biomedical research.
Scientists use Sanger sequencing to conduct detailed genetic screening of PD patients
A team of scientists at the University of Granada has used a next-generation genetic sequencing method and a technique known as "Sanger sequencing" to conduct a detailed genetic screening of patients in Granada suffering from Parkinson's disease.
Researchers track movements and symptoms during COVID-19 pandemic
New George Mason University College of Health and Human Services study is one of the first individual-level studies to track movements and symptoms during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Gene expression differences between Europeans and Africans affect response to drugs, infections
Differences in gene expression levels between people of European versus African ancestry can affect how each group responds to certain drugs or fights off specific infections, report researchers from the University of Chicago Medical Center and the Expression Research Laboratory at Affymetrix Inc. of Santa Clara, CA.
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