Pharmacists in Saltville, VA Accepting Medicare
4 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Jessica Beasley Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 402 Palmer Ave, Saltville, VA 24370 Phone: 276-496-7211 |
 Dr. Steven Carter Hylton, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 402 Palmer Avenue Suite B, Saltville, VA 24370 Phone: 276-496-7211 Fax: 276-496-5005 |
Sarah Land, PHARMD Pharmacist - Ambulatory Care Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 308 W Main St, Saltville, VA 24370 Phone: 276-496-4433 |
Albert Thomas Mcconnell, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 113 E Main Street, Saltville, VA 24370 Phone: 276-496-5289 Fax: 276-496-0233 |
News Archive
CASE District IV honors MD Anderson's associate vice president with Achievement Award
The Council for Advancement and Support of Education District IV has named Michael C. Frick, associate vice president for development at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, the recipient of its 2011 Distinguished Achievement Award.
Anti-diabetic drug phenformin may prompt stronger cancer-fighting activities
The anti-diabetic drug phenformin may prompt stronger cancer-fighting activities than its sister compound metformin, a finding that could have major implications for current and future clinical trials investigating both agents for their anti-cancer potential, according to researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH).
UVA researchers develop 3-D model to visualize early growth of human breast tissue
University of Virginia researchers have developed a revolutionary three-dimensional model that allows them to visualize how breast tissue grows in its earliest stages, giving them the closest look ever at the very beginnings of breast cancer.
Genetic defect in protein glycogenin can lead to cardiac arrest
Researchers have discovered a new disorder linked to heart problems that stems from a genetic defect in the protein glycogenin. In a worst case scenario, disruption of this protein's function can lead to cardiac arrest, which is exactly what happened to the young man whose case triggered the investigation at Sahlgrenska University Hospital at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, that led to a brand new diagnosis.
Study may lead to preventative and therapeutic treatments for MS patients
Previous studies have shown multiple sclerosis (MS) patients are more often born in spring than in any other season, indicating that there is an environmental risk factor for the disease. A paper in the journal Neurology, reviewed for f1000 Medicine by Emmanuelle Waubant and Ellen Mowry, now suggests that this seasonal effect is mediated by the gene HLA-DRB1.
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