Podiatrists in Hoover, AL Accepting Medicare
4 Podiatrists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Charles R. Oehrlein, DPM Podiatrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2321 Highway 150, Suite 121, Hoover, AL 35244 Phone: 205-271-7620 Fax: 205-263-1655 |
 Hoover Foot Center Podiatrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2321 Highway 150, Suite 121, Hoover, AL 35244 Phone: 205-271-7620 Fax: 205-271-7620 |
Benjamin Brannick Podiatrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2057 Valleydale Rd Ste 109, Hoover, AL 35244 Phone: 205-822-8038 Fax: 205-822-8040 |
Alex Speer, DPM Podiatrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2057 Valleydale Rd Ste 109, Hoover, AL 35244 Phone: 205-822-8038 Fax: 205-822-8040 |
News Archive
Blocking Cdh1 protein could accelerate development of new therapies targeting cancer
The laboratory of Marcos Malumbres, who is head of the Spanish National Cancer Research Centre's (CNIO) Cell Division & Cancer Group, working alongside Isabel Fari-as' team from the University of Valencia, shows, in a study published today in the journal Nature Communications, how in mice the elimination of the Cdh1 protein -a sub-unit of the APC/C complex, involved in the control of cell division-prevents cellular proliferation of rapidly dividing cells.
New approach to remove toxic agent that causes myotonic dystrophy
Cell biologists from the Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre (Nijmegen, the Netherlands) describe a new approach to remove the toxic agent that causes the neuromuscular disease myotonic dystrophy. Their findings are published in the scientific journal The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
New research may shed light on people's susceptibility to COVID-19
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome in patients with COVID-19 can lead to death but more than 50% of these cases are associated with co-infection with bacterial pathogens.
Organ-transplant drug may help fight lupus
A compound related to a drug used in humans to prevent organ-transplant rejection attacks a key biochemical process in the faulty immune cells of lupus-prone mice, suggesting a possible new approach to combating the disease, UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers have found.
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