Pharmacists in Geneva, NE Accepting Medicare
5 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 5
 Dr. April True Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1014 G St, Geneva, NE 68361 Phone: 402-759-4433 |
Dana Janelle Damrow Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1014 G St, Geneva, NE 68361 Phone: 402-759-4433 Fax: 402-759-4417 |
 Dr. Robert James Nunns, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1014 G St, Geneva, NE 68361 Phone: 402-759-4433 Fax: 402-759-4417 |
Dennis Domeier Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1014 G St, Geneva, NE 68361 Phone: 402-759-4433 |
Mr. William D Weaver Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1014 G St, Geneva, NE 68361 Phone: 402-759-4433 |
News Archive
Fetal exposure to BPA lowers testicular hormone in newborn boys
A new study links fetal exposure to a common chemical pollutant, bisphenol A (BPA), to defects of a testicular hormone in newborn boys with undescended testicles. The results, which were presented Monday at The Endocrine Society's 95th Annual Meeting in San Francisco, suggest yet another potential harmful effect of BPA, which is widely used in many plastics, liners of food cans and dental sealants.
‘Reassuring' findings on microvascular risk in diabetic statin users
Statin treatment prior to diabetes onset does not appear to increase the risk of microvascular disease and may even be protective against some forms, findings from a registry study suggest.
New in vitro study results of Hydrofiber dressing to be presented at SAWC/WHS 2010
ConvaTec, a world-leading developer and marketer of innovative medical technologies for community and hospital care, today announced new in vitro study results in which a Hydrofiber dressing containing ionic silver was observed to conform more closely to a porcine tissue surface in a shallow wound model than did certain silver-containing foam dressings following hydration.
Soon therapies may be guided by genetic blueprints
In a futuristic bid the doctors have drawn up plans to sequence the full genetic code of thousands of people in a landmark project to personalize their medical care. Each person will have all 6 billion letters of their genome read, stored and linked to their medical records to help doctors prescribe more effective drugs and other therapies.
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