Primary Care Clinics in Itasca, IL Accepting Medicare
3 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Family Medical Associates, Sc Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1107 N. Prospect Ave, Suite 100, Itasca, IL 60143 Phone: 630-467-0101 Fax: 630-467-0707 |
Family Medical Associates Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1107 N Prospect Ave, Ste 100, Itasca, IL 60143 Phone: 630-467-0101 Fax: 630-467-0707 |
Roy S Scheck M.d. , S.c. Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 115 W Orchard St, Itasca, IL 60143 Phone: 630-773-0333 Fax: 630-773-4452 |
News Archive
Survey reveals health plan costs to increase in 2010
According to The Segal Company's just-completed survey of projected 2010 health plan costs, medical plan cost trends will continue to be more than four times greater than the annual increase in average hourly earnings and in sharp contrast to changes in the consumer price index for urban consumers, which have been relatively flat or negative in the past 12 months.
2MeOE2 induces apoptosis in ovarian cancer cells, indicates study
Oncotarget published "The pro-apoptotic actions of 2-methoxyestradiol against ovarian cancer involve catalytic activation of PKCĪ“ signaling" which reported that the authors have previously shown that a flaxseed-supplemented diet decreases both the incidence and severity of ovarian cancer in laying hens, also induces CYP1A1 expression in liver.
Increased adrenaline levels in non-smokers' hearts seen with the use of one e-cigarette with nicotine
A new study conducted at the University of California, Los Angeles, found that if non-smokers use one electronic cigarette that contains nicotine, they experience a rise in adrenaline levels in their heart; however, if the e-cigarette is nicotine-free, there was no increase in the levels of adrenaline.
Understanding mental illness through gene-environment interactions
Biological Psychiatry, published by Elsevier, is very pleased to present a special section of its February 1st issue devoted to fundamental new insights into epigenetics, a field of research devoted to understanding how the environment can produce long-lasting or even heritable changes in gene function without altering the DNA sequence.
Skeleton regulates fertility in males, but not females
Researchers at Columbia University Medical Center have discovered that the skeleton acts as a regulator of fertility in male mice through a hormone released by bone, known as osteocalcin.
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