Pharmacists in Palmyra, ME Accepting Medicare
3 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Thomas Manley Gekeler, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1573 Main St, Palmyra, ME 04965 Phone: 207-368-4401 Fax: 207-368-7709 |
Lance Carter Richmond Jr., RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1573 Main St, Palmyra, ME 04965 Phone: 207-368-4401 Fax: 207-368-7709 |
Ryan C Frost, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1573 Main St, Palmyra, ME 04965 Phone: 207-368-4407 Fax: 207-368-7709 |
News Archive
UAB research explores neurofibromatosis type 1
It is easy to tell a medical research story that has a simple and dramatic moment. But disease is often much more complex, and the work to understand it can be painstaking. A vivid example of that is seen in the University of Alabama at Birmingham Medical Genomics Laboratory, headed by Ludwine Messiaen, Ph.D., professor of genetics. This lab offers clinical genetic testing for a broad array of common and rare genetic disorders.
Researchers provide new clues for adult vertebrate tissue regeneration
The reason why some animals can regenerate tissues after severe organ loss or amputation while others, such as humans, cannot renew some structures has always intrigued scientists. In a study now published in PLOS ONE, a research group from Instituto Gulbenkian de Ci-ncia (IGC, Portugal) led by Joaqu-n Rodr-guez Le-n provided new clues to solve this central question by investigating regeneration in an adult vertebrate model: the zebrafish.
NY Inspector General cracks down on Medicaid abuse
New York State Medicaid Inspector General wants increased penalties for doctors, pharmacists, nursing homes and others that bill the state for services to people who have died.
The impact of rotavirus on the world's children
With vaccines against the killer disease of rotavirus almost in hand, government representatives, scientists, public health professionals and vaccine industry representatives will be convened in Mexico City to review progress toward safe, effective rotavirus vaccines and address the question of how to make sure they get to the world's poorest children
Vaccination model for endemic COVID-19
The current model is meant to provide an understanding of what might happen in the future, with periods of very low infection prevalence, interspersed between surges that have ever-lower peaks.
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