Primary Care Clinics in Elk Horn, IA Accepting Medicare
2 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Myrtue Medical Center-ge Larson Elk Horn Kimballton Medical Clinic Clinic/Center - Rural Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4022 Main Street, Elk Horn, IA 51531 Phone: 712-764-4642 Fax: 712-764-4643 |
Myrtue Medical Center - G.e. Larson Elk Horn-kimballton Clinic Clinic/Center - Rural Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 4022 Main Street, Elk Horn, IA 51531 Phone: 712-764-4642 Fax: 712-764-4643 |
News Archive
Transcranial direct-current stimulation does not add benefit to cognitive training, research suggests
Transcranial direct-current stimulation -a non-invasive technique for applying electric current to areas of the brain-may be growing in popularity, but new research suggests that it probably does not add any meaningful benefit to cognitive training.
Women who donate eggs for stem cell research face few health risks
Women who donate their eggs for stem cell research or in vitro fertilization are not at increased risk of health complications, and most of the risks are a result of the hormones used to stimulate their bodies to release more than one egg, according to a report commissioned by the California Institute of Regenerative Medicine and released by the Institute of Medicine, Bloomberg reports.
New embolization procedure may bring hope to men with enlarged prostate
A new interventional radiology treatment, prostatic artery embolization, may bring hope to men with debilitating symptoms caused by an enlarged prostate, say the group of researchers who pioneered its use.
Market Advisors Research predicts potential rise in VitaminSpice's share value
VitaminSpice is pleased to announce that Market Advisors Research has begun coverage of VitaminSpice with a very favorable report and predicts a potential rise in the valuation of the shares to $1.25 based on the continuing developments of the Company's fundamentals.
Researchers figure out 3D shape of promising TB drug target
Researchers at Johns Hopkins have figured out the three-dimensional shape of the protein responsible for creating unique bonds within the cell wall of the bacteria that cause tuberculosis. The bonds make the bacteria resistant to currently available drug therapies, contributing to the alarming rise of these super-bacteria throughout the world.
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