Pharmacists in South Fallsburg, NY Accepting Medicare
2 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Aliza Miriam Grunblatt, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 36 Laurel Ave, South Fallsburg, NY 12779 Phone: 845-354-9300 |
Peggy Weiss Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 36 Laurel Ave, South Fallsburg, NY 12779 Phone: 917-716-4939 |
News Archive
New study improves understanding of metal-based chemotherapy drugs
What is the mechanism of action of metal-based chemotherapy drugs (the most widely used for treating common cancers like testicular or ovarian cancer)? How can we improve their effect and reduce their toxicity? A new study combining experiments and theory has broadened our knowledge of the molecular mechanisms of these active drugs to help experimentalists devising increasingly effective drugs with fewer side effects.
Global food prices continue upward trend, but relatively stable cereal prices could prevent riots, FAO economist says
Global food prices rose in October and the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization's (FAO) Food Price Index increased "for the fifth month in a row, the FAO said on Tuesday, Reuters reports.
Cronic obstructive pulmonary disease is a major and increasing global health epidemic
Cronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a major and increasing global health epidemic that has received insufficient attention from the health-care profession, governments, and the pharmaceutical industry, argues Professor Peter Barnes, one of the world's leading experts on lung disease.
UW initiates enrollment in tosedostat phase II combination study for AML, MDS
Cell Therapeutics, Inc. today announced that the University of Washington has begun enrolling patients in a randomized phase II study testing the combination of tosedostat with either cytarabine or decitabine for elderly patients with newly-diagnosed acute myeloid leukemia ("AML") or high-risk myelodysplastic syndrome.
New technique detects bacterium that causes Legionnaires' disease
The bacterium that causes Legionnaires' disease remains difficult to track. French researchers have now developed a new technique that should allow living representatives of this dangerous pathogen to be detected much more quickly than with conventional methods. As they report in the journal Angewandte Chemie, samples are exposed to an azide-modified compound that the pathogen specifically incorporates into its shell, which is made of saccharide units. A fluorescent marker attached to the azide groups is used to identify the pathogen.
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