Pharmacists in Oberlin, KS Accepting Medicare
2 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Mr. Kurt William Vollertsen Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 142 S Penn Ave, Oberlin, KS 67749 Phone: 785-475-2285 Fax: 785-470-2470 |
Dr. Derek Michael Chambers, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 142 S Penn Ave, Oberlin, KS 67749 Phone: 785-475-2285 Fax: 785-470-2470 |
News Archive
Most parents feel bariatric surgery should not be available to kids under age 18
Just as cases of childhood obesity have skyrocketed in number over the last 40 years, so has children's risk for obesity-related illness such as diabetes, high blood pressure, liver disease and other illnesses. Research shows a multitude of issues that contribute to the problem, but no single solution is clear.
Potential human health risk from illegal wildlife trade
An article released today in PLoS ONE entitled, Zoonotic Viruses Associated with Illegally Imported Wildlife Products, from a collaborative study led by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), identified evidence of retroviruses and herpesviruses in illegally imported wildlife products confiscated at several U.S. international airports, including John F. Kennedy International Airport, George Bush Intercontinental-Houston and Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson International.
Microsoft honors ECRI Institute with Customer Excellence Award
ECRI Institute, an independent nonprofit that researches the best approaches to improving patient care, is pleased to announce that Microsoft has recognized its information technology expertise with a 2011 Microsoft Customer Excellence Award for Excellence in Innovation. ECRI Institute was honored by Microsoft executives at an awards luncheon on Monday, April 11, at Convergence 2011 Atlanta, the premier Microsoft Dynamics user conference.
Researchers develop advanced imaging technique to visualize effects of valencies on B cell responses
Designing a vaccine starts with finding the right ingredients. Every infectious agent has molecules, called antigens, that the immune system could potentially recognize and attack. So scientists must carefully consider which antigens should go into a vaccine.
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