Pharmacists in Simpsonville, KY Accepting Medicare
1 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Ronald Mcclish, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 141 Buck Creek Rd, Simpsonville, KY 40067 Phone: 502-722-8115 |
News Archive
Cell Therapeutics 2010 third quarter total net operating expense decreases 52% to $13.0 million
Cell Therapeutics, Inc. today reported recent accomplishments and financial results for the third quarter ended September 30, 2010.
States move forward with creating health exchanges
In Minnesota, though, party-based challenges are emerging to Gov. Dayton's exchange plan. Also, Politico reports that, even though the health law allows for a federal exchange as a fallback plan if states don't develop their own, no funding exists for these federal activities. On the other hand, the law provides almost unlimited resources to support states' efforts.
New synthetic gene drives could one day improve human health and the environment
Gene drives are genetic elements - found naturally in the genomes of most of the world's organisms - that increase the chance of the gene they carry being passed on to all offspring, and thus, they can quickly spread through populations. Looking to these natural systems, researchers around the world, including some Wyss Institute scientists, are developing synthetic gene drives that could one day be leveraged by humans to purposefully alter the traits of wild populations of organisms to prevent disease transmission and eradicate invasive species.
Screen time associated with increased amount of sedentary behavior in children and teens
Screen time from computers, phones, tablet computers, video games, TV and other screen-based devices is associated with an increased amount of sedentary behavior in children and teens, according to a new scientific statement released by the American Heart Association and published in its journal Circulation.
Researchers find unexpected connection between two types of calming immune cells
Biologically speaking, we carry the outside world within us. The food we ingest each day and the trillions of microbes that inhabit our guts pose a constant risk of infection-and all that separates us from these foreign entities is a delicate boundary made of a single layer of cells.
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