Pharmacists in Sonora, TX Accepting Medicare
2 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. Cynthia Ann Obus, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 305 E 1st St, Sonora, TX 76950 Phone: 856-332-5978 |
 Jim Everett Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 417 Highway 277 N, Sonora, TX 76950 Phone: 325-387-2541 Fax: 325-387-5423 |
News Archive
Sexual reproduction and evolution
The utility of sex, according to an intriguing new theory of evolutionary biology, may be its ability to promote genes that play well with many other partners rather than those that shine with just one specific set of genes.
TSRI researchers create picture of whole dynein-dynactin structure
A team led by scientists at The Scripps Research Institute has determined the basic structural organization of a molecular motor that hauls cargoes and performs other critical functions within cells.
Nanoparticle-core polymer holds promise as weight-bearing replacement for traditional graft materials
Orthopedic surgeons are often hamstrung by less-than-ideal grafting material when performing surgeries for complex bone injuries resulting from trauma, aging or cancer. Conventional synthetic bone grafts are typically made of stiff polymers or brittle ceramics, and cannot readily conform to the complex and irregular shapes that often result from injury; in addition, they often require metallic fixation devices that require open surgeries to insert and remove.
New model for biomedical education
Leaders in biomedical education at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine are calling for a radical new approach to post-graduate training in the life sciences to address significant challenges, including an avalanche of new discoveries in the last decade and the need to transcend traditional departmental boundaries to understand biological processes at multiple levels.
New technology preserves quality of donor tissue, allows natural joint repair option to patients
Currently, doctors have to throw away more than 80 percent of donated tissue used for joint replacements because the tissue does not survive long enough to be transplanted. Now, following a recent study, University of Missouri School of Medicine researchers have developed a new technology that more than doubles the life of the tissue.
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