Pharmacists in Rose Hill, KS Accepting Medicare
3 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Elise Ash, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 323 N Rose Hill Rd, Rose Hill, KS 67133 Phone: 316-776-1100 Fax: 316-858-5281 |
 Gary Vratil, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3020 Stoney Brk, Rose Hill, KS 67133 Phone: 417-669-5325 |
Sara Salava Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 120 W Rosewood St, Rose Hill, KS 67133 Phone: 316-776-1013 |
News Archive
International, four-year study finds dutasteride reduces risk of prostate cancer diagnosis in men
A drug already prescribed to shrink benign, enlarged prostates has been shown to reduce the risk of a prostate cancer diagnosis by 23 percent in men with an increased risk of the disease, a large international trial has found. Results are reported April 1 in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Professor wins 2014 Outstanding Scientific Achievement Award from American Diabetes Association
Dr. Joel Elmquist, Director of the Center for Hypothalamic Research at UT Southwestern Medical Center, has been awarded the American Diabetes Association's Outstanding Scientific Achievement Award, the organization's top honor for an early-career scientist.
Gene analysis explains ethnic differences in sensitivity to chemotherapy in lung cancer
Analysis of three genetic mechanisms that cause non-small cell lung cancer might explain why East Asians respond better than other ethnic groups to a certain type of chemotherapy, a team led by UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers has found.
DIY breast cancer detection kit on its way
In a new discovery a "Do it Yourself" breast cancer detection device has been designed. The device will make breast cancer screening faster, cheaper and more effective. The scanning device is easy and safe to operate it could be installed in GP surgeries or even used at home.
Discovery in rare disease may shed light on common causes of blindness
In a rare eye disease, the retina degenerates because light-receiving cells fail to regenerate, research led by a student at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine shows.
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