Kristin M Denig, PA Physician Assistant Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 205 N State St Ste A, Harrisville, MI 48740 Phone: 989-724-5655 Fax: 989-358-3730 |
Kiann Kruttlin, P.A.C. Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 205 N State St, Suite A, Harrisville, MI 48740 Phone: 989-724-5655 Fax: 989-358-3730 |
Karen M. Sawmiller, P.A.C. Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 205 N State St, Harrisville, MI 48740 Phone: 989-724-5655 Fax: 989-358-3730 |
Shaun M Clarke, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 177 N Barlow Rd, Harrisville, MI 48740 Phone: 989-736-8157 |
Mrs. Ann C Thibodeau-ashford, PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 177 N Barlow Rd, Harrisville, MI 48740 Phone: 989-736-8157 Fax: 989-358-3762 |
Brenda S Bray, PA Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 205 N State St Ste A, Harrisville, MI 48740 Phone: 989-724-5655 Fax: 989-358-3730 |
News Archive
Oxford BioMedica plc, a leading gene therapy company, today announces that the first dose level of RetinoStat is safe and well-tolerated at one month following treatment.
A major review in Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice reveals that research indicates people who are obese may be more likely to become depressed, and people who are depressed may be more likely to become obese.
New research published in The Journal of Physiology found that otherwise healthy young people diagnosed with COVID-19, regardless of their symptom severity, have problems with their nervous system when compared with healthy control subjects.
Vision deterioration in astronauts who spend a long time in space is likely due to the lack of a day-night cycle in intracranial pressure. But using a vacuum device to lower pressure for part of each day might prevent the problem, UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers said. Their study appears in the Journal of Physiology.
A study conducted at Scott & White Healthcare in Temple, Texas, found that a new drug stopped the growth of breast tumors in mice. This drug is unique in that it works both by stopping the cancer cells from growing and metastasizing to other organs, and by stimulating the immune system to destroy breast cancer cells and keeps them from coming back.
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