Pharmacists in Gaston, SC Accepting Medicare
4 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Mr. Robert Gary Stewart Jr., PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1118 Mack St, Gaston, SC 29053 Phone: 803-939-8489 |
Dr. Tyler James Ancona Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1118 Mack St, Gaston, SC 29053 Phone: 706-778-4918 |
Mr. William E. Hillman Jr., R.PH. Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 106 Jimmy Martin Cir, Gaston, SC 29053 Phone: 803-794-5233 Fax: 803-794-5543 |
Dr. Charles E Davis, RPH, DPH, MD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 106 Jimmy Martin Cir, Gaston, SC 29053 Phone: 803-794-5233 |
News Archive
Complete revascularisation leads to better outcomes in patients with heart attack
In patients being treated for heart attack, complete revascularisation of all significantly blocked arteries leads to better outcomes compared to a strategy of unblocking just the "culprit" artery responsible for the heart attack, according to a new study presented today at ESC Congress 2014.
UM researchers explain signaling systems that tissues use to communicate at the head-trunk region
Think about the way our bodies are assembled during early development and ask: How do neighboring cells know that they are supposed to become a nerve or a bone cell and how do these tissues find the correct place and alignment? Researchers at the University of Miami (UM) are answering these crucial questions.
Roche announces results of phase III taspoglutide study in diabetes patients
Ipsen, an innovation-driven global specialty pharmaceutical group, today announced that its partner Roche has disclosed the results of the second and third of eight T-emerge phase III studies in patients with diabetes for taspoglutide, the first human once weekly glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) analogue originating from Ipsen's research and developed by Roche.
New ultra-sensitive technique shows promise as diagnostic tool for cancers, HIV
A common theme in medicine is that detecting a disease early on can lead to more effective treatments. This relies partly on luck that the patient gets screened at the right time, but more important is that the testing techniques are sensitive enough to register the minuscule hints that diseases leave in the blood stream.
Condom snorting - a trending bad idea!
What is condom snorting? A bad idea to say the least! Youngsters these days are uncoiling a condom and snorting it up one nostril and inhaling right into their throats from where they are hawking it out of their mouths. This apparently is a dare that young people are falling for!
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