John Leroy Steele Jr. Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4795 S Church Street Ext, Roebuck, SC 29376 Phone: 864-595-1220 Fax: 864-595-1433 |
Dr. Tara M Pinilla Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1876 E Blackstock Rd, Roebuck, SC 29376 Phone: 864-574-8323 Fax: 864-574-9147 |
Dr. Rebecca Hendrix Finley, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1876 E Blackstock Rd, Roebuck, SC 29376 Phone: 864-574-8323 Fax: 864-574-9147 |
Ms. Cynthia Kaye Shinn, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 140 Jameson Drive, Roebuck, SC 29376 Phone: 864-431-9435 |
Dr. Krishnan Patel, PHARM.D. Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1876 E Blackstock Rd, Roebuck, SC 29376 Phone: 864-574-8323 |
News Archive
Data measured using the NanoSight NS300 from Malvern Panalytical is providing new insights into the role of exosomes in diseases such as cancer, arthritis, Alzheimer's disease and cystic fibrosis, in pioneering research at the University of Alabama - Birmingham (UAB).
A study published in the current issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association reports that pregnant women with high levels of thyroid hormone may pass on toxins to their developing fetus.
Axolotl Corp., the nationwide leader in health information exchange (HIE) solutions and services and Rochester RHIO, the regional health information organization connecting medical providers across nine counties in New York, today announced that six emergency departments are using Rochester RHIO to view critical patient information from data providers across the region. Emergency departments (ED) include Clifton Springs, F.F. Thompson, Lakeside Memorial, Rochester General, United Memorial Medical Center, and Wyoming Community Hospitals.
A possible cause of irritable bowel syndrome has been traced to a small piece of RNA that blocks a substance protecting the colon membrane, leading to hostile conditions that can produce diarrhea, bloating and chronic abdominal pain.New research shows that this RNA segment sends signals that stop the activity of the gene that produces glutamine, an amino acid. Previous research has linked a shortage of glutamine in the gut with the seepage of toxins and bacteria through the intestinal wall, irritating nerves and creating disease symptoms.
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