Podiatrists in Highland, UT Accepting Medicare
3 Podiatrists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Utah Podiatric Physician And Surgeons Specialist Group, Llc Podiatrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5455 W 11000 N Ste 203, Highland, UT 84003 Phone: 801-756-1800 |
 Dr. Scott Steven Shelton, DPM Podiatrist - Foot & Ankle Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 5455 W 11000 N Ste 203, Highland, UT 84003 Phone: 801-756-1800 Fax: 801-571-7912 |
Utah Musculoskeletal Specialists (ums) Podiatrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5455 W 11000 N, #203, Highland, UT 84003 Phone: 801-699-0530 Fax: 801-763-9225 |
News Archive
Researchers use mathematical models to predict how immune cells respond to disease
Walter and Eliza Hall Institute researchers have defined for the first time how the size of the immune response is controlled, using mathematical models to predict how powerfully immune cells respond to infection and disease.
Most mobile health apps do not ensure privacy and security of users' personal data, study finds
80% of the health apps evaluated in a European study transmitted health-related data to third-party companies, with only half doing so over secure (HTTPS) connections.
Cephalon's lawsuit against Teva Pharmaceuticals for patent infringement of NUVIGIL tablets
Cephalon, Inc. today announced that it has filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Delaware against Teva Pharmaceuticals USA, Inc. for infringement of U.S. Patent Nos. 7,132,570 (the "'570 Patent"), 7,297,346 (the "'346 Patent") and RE37,516 (the "'516 Patent") for the Cephalon product NUVIGIL® (armodafinil) Tablets [C-IV].
Hebrew University of Jerusalem develops sonar vision device for congenitally blind people
A "sonar vision" system that enables people who are blind from birth to perceive the shape of a face, a house or even words and letters, is being developed by a team at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
Social exclusion induces people to spend money and consume in service of affiliation
People who feel excluded will go to any length to try to become part of a group, even if it involves spending large sums of cash, eating something dicey, or doing illicit drugs, according to a new study in the Journal of Consumer Research.
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