Dr. Lindsey Bauer Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 808 Hunter Ave, Ste. 1a, Sikeston, MO 63801 Phone: 573-475-1900 Fax: 573-472-1814 |
Jaime Motter, PHARM. D. Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 808 Hunter Ave, Suite 1, Sikeston, MO 63801 Phone: 573-475-1900 |
Dr. Ross Merideth, PHARM D Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 808 Hunter Ave, Ste. 1a, Sikeston, MO 63801 Phone: 573-475-1900 Fax: 573-472-1814 |
Adam Duncan, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 808 E Wakefield Ave, Sikeston, MO 63801 Phone: 573-471-5454 Fax: 573-471-8384 |
Jennifer Elizabeth Baker, PHARM.D. Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 507 N Main St, Sikeston, MO 63801 Phone: 573-471-4401 Fax: 573-471-5448 |
Christine Huynh Nguyen Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1303 S Main St, Sikeston, MO 63801 Phone: 573-471-6775 |
Joseph Hobbs Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1303 S Main St, Sikeston, MO 63801 Phone: 573-472-6775 |
Luke Joseph Dobbelare, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1303 S Main St, Sikeston, MO 63801 Phone: 573-471-6775 |
News Archive
To support visually impaired and dyslectic people in their efforts to read, the 'Better Vision' app has been developed: a functional and handy all-in-one app that magnifies text and reads English, German, Spanish or Dutch text out loud on iPhones, iPads (mini) and Android devices.
Harnessing the power of the sun has inspired scientists and engineers to look for ways to turn sunlight into clean energy to heat houses, fuel factories and power devices. While a majority of this research focuses on energy production, some researchers are looking at the potential uses of these novel solar technologies in other areas.
Anticholinergic burden assessed with the Anticholinergic Cognitive Burden Scale consistently shows dose-response relationships with a variety of adverse outcomes.
If you want to predict which breast cancer patients will most likely stop taking aromatase inhibitors, check out their own responses to the health questions patients commonly answer in cancer clinical trials, according to research findings to be presented Friday, Dec. 13 at the San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium.
Since the advent of the Human Genome Project an explosion of data has sent the science world scrambling. There is a growing demand to fine-tune genomic codes, which list the "ingredients for life," but do not adequately explain how those ingredients function. A Rutgers University-Camden biochemist is addressing this knowledge gap through the creation of a database for quick "background checks" on all known enzyme functions. Thanks to a National Institute of Health grant, Peter Palenchar, an assistant professor of chemistry at Rutgers-Camden, will categorize decades-worth of scholarship on enzymes into a database, beginning with those that bind to molecules that contain adenosine.
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