Mr. James Jacob Byington, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6745 Fulton St E, Ada, MI 49301 Phone: 616-682-9100 Fax: 616-682-9400 |
Dr. Joan Marie Rider-becker, PHARMD/CDE Pharmacist - Pharmacotherapy Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6745 Fulton St E, Ada, MI 49301 Phone: 616-682-9100 Fax: 616-682-9400 |
Mary Butlevics, PHARMD Pharmacist - Geriatric Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3035 Torian Ct Se, Ada, MI 49301 Phone: 616-920-4474 |
Mr. Gregory James Metternich, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 10320 Deer Creek Dr Se, Ada, MI 49301 Phone: 616-319-7102 |
May Alsayab, PHARMACIST Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 670 Highbury Ct Se, Ada, MI 49301 Phone: 404-254-8970 |
Logan Morse Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7343 Oakhaven Ct Ne, Ada, MI 49301 Phone: 517-526-0483 |
News Archive
A new study of young people experiencing a first episode of psychosis reports elevations in the brain chemicals glutamate and glycine. Published in Biological Psychiatry, the study led by Dr. Dost öngür of Harvard Medical School provides the first-ever measurement of glycine levels in patients with psychotic disorders.
Cardiovascular disease patients have lower levels of an important family of protective molecules in their blood in the morning, which could be increasing their risk of blood clots and heart attacks at those times, according to early research led by Queen Mary University of London.
Millipore Corporation, a leading provider of technologies, tools and services for the global life science industry, today announced the availability of its new Viresolve® Pro+ Solution, an innovative virus filtration product that further extends the company's leadership in the rapidly growing and highly regulated virus safety market.
A study published in the current issue of the Canadian Medical Association Journal (CMAJ) by Dhalla et al. has reviewed opioid-related deaths in Ontario from 1991 to 2004. The Canadian Pain Society (CPS) is very concerned that a small percentage of the population is misusing opioid analgesics, also called narcotic pain killers, resulting in harm and even death.
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