Mrs. Pennye Murean Hamilton, RPH. Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4500 Stuart Street, Moncrief Army Community Hosp, Fort Jackson, SC 29207 Phone: 803-751-2689 Fax: 803-751-2048 |
Dr. Jonathan Mcfall, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4500 Stuart St, Department Of Pharmacy, Fort Jackson, SC 29207 Phone: 803-751-2101 |
Dr. Mandy Shealey Poston, PHARMD. Pharmacist - Pharmacotherapy Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4500 Stuart Street, Moncrief Army Community Hospital/credentials, Fort Jackson, SC 29207 Phone: 803-751-2024 Fax: 803-751-2689 |
Melanie Dukes, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4500 Stuart St, Moncrief Army Community Hospital/credentials, Fort Jackson, SC 29207 Phone: 803-751-2618 Fax: 803-751-2689 |
News Archive
Both Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center and UCLA Medical Center, Santa Monica, have been honored with 2014 Partner for Change awards by Practice Greenhealth, a nonprofit organization that works with the health care community to increase efficiencies and environmental stewardship while improving patient safety and care through the use of best practices and new tools and knowledge.
Organisms causing urinary tract infections (UTI) are increasingly proving to be ineffective or showing resistance to drugs that are used to kill the germs. This phenomenon has been increasing worldwide, especially to commonly used antimicrobials (drugs) in children.
Enantiomers are pairs of molecules built in a mirror-inverted manner. They differ from each other like a left and a right glove. This property of the molecules that is referred to as chirality is of particular relevance to biosciences and pharmaceutics. "While many, especially smaller, molecules like carbon dioxide or methane are not chiral, many biologically relevant molecules, such as tartaric acid have this property," explains Professor Christof W-ll, Head of the KIT Institute of Functional Interfaces.
Researchers at University of California, San Diego School of Medicine report that higher levels of vitamin D - specifically serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D - are associated with a correspondingly reduced risk of cancer. The findings are published in the April 6, online issue of PLOS ONE.
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