Pharmacists in Eddyville, KY Accepting Medicare
3 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Gregory Joe Aldridge, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 201 W Main St, Eddyville, KY 42038 Phone: 270-388-2236 |
Edwin L Nickell Pharmacist - Ambulatory Care Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 201 W Main St, Eddyville, KY 42038 Phone: 270-619-3502 |
 Amelia Hrapeck, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 201 W Main St, Eddyville, KY 42038 Phone: 270-388-2236 Fax: 855-849-2214 |
News Archive
New discovery could pave way for improved leukemia treatment
Previous research has revealed that patients with acute myeloid leukemia who also have a particular mutation in a gene called NPM1 have a higher rate of remission with chemotherapy. About one-third of leukemia patients possess this favorable mutation, but until now, how it helps improve outcomes has remained unknown.
Researchers discover gene region that raises risk of middle ear infections in children
Researchers have discovered a gene region that raises the risk a child will have a middle ear infection, known to doctors as acute otitis media (AOM)—and known to parents as one reason for a screaming, unhappy preschooler.
Antibiotic stewardship program using MALDI Biotyper reduces hospital stays, overall costs
A co-author of a groundbreaking study documenting reductions in patient length of stay and overall costs from implementation of an antibiotic stewardship program using Bruker's MALDI Biotyper will share her observations at a Bruker symposium to be held during the upcoming American Society for Microbiology General Meeting.
New findings on gene-transcription machinery
For some time, scientists have been tracking down the sequence of biochemical steps required to attract and assemble at the head end of a gene the molecular machinery needed to transcribe that gene to put to work the information it encodes.
Easier treatment for age-related macular degeneration shows promise in clinical study
A new study shows that an implantable delivery system for a widely used medication to treat a blinding eye disease has enabled some patients to go 15 months in between treatments. This represents a vast improvement over the typical regimen of nearly monthly eye injections.
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