Alisia D. Lee, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1014 San Juan Ave, Exeter, CA 93221 Phone: 559-592-7300 Fax: 559-624-6590 |
Mrs. Kourtney Umphfres, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 330 E Pine St, Exeter, CA 93221 Phone: 559-592-2134 Fax: 559-592-5017 |
Sheila Scheinesson, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 330 E Pine St, Exeter, CA 93221 Phone: 559-592-2134 Fax: 559-592-5017 |
Torey Sue Ivanic, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 330 E Pine St, Exeter, CA 93221 Phone: 559-592-2134 Fax: 559-592-5017 |
News Archive
Acucela, a clinical-stage biotechnology company focused on developing new treatments for blinding eye diseases, announced today that a scientific paper co-authored by Ryo Kubota, M.D., Ph.D., chairman, president and chief executive officer of Acucela, has been published in Experimental Eye Research. The paper, "Visual Cycle Modulation in Neurovascular Retinopathy" was also co-authored by scientists from Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School in Boston and demonstrates for the first time the impact of treatment with a visual cycle modulator (VCM) on retinopathy in an immature eye.
The New York Stem Cell Foundation (NYSCF) has received a half-million dollar gift from the Golub family to launch the NYCF-Golub Stem Cell Initiative for Parkinson's Disease.
In this post in the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation's "Impatient Optimists" blog, co-chair Bill Gates discusses the foundation's Reinvent the Toilet Fair, held this week in Seattle, which "brought together about 200 grantees, partners, and others who are passionate about creating safe, effective, and inexpensive sanitation services for people without access to flush toilets."
Obesity is a serious health problem affecting approximately one-third of the adult population in the United States. Obese individuals have an increased risk of diabetes and cardiovascular disease, including hypertension. A recent study led by a University of Missouri researcher has identified the enzyme responsible for obesity-related hypertension - a finding that could lead to new treatment options.
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