Primary Care Clinics in Lagrange Park, IL Accepting Medicare
2 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Gary M Mccray Md Sc Internal Medicine - Geriatric Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1530 Alima Terrace, Lagrange Park, IL 60526 Phone: 708-783-5572 Fax: 708-482-4093 |
Intermed, Ltd Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 418 Sherwood Rd, Lagrange Park, IL 60526 Phone: 708-482-3600 Fax: 708-482-3005 |
News Archive
Scientists discover molecular gatekeeper for arthritis
Elimination of a molecular gatekeeper leads to the development of arthritis in mice, scientists report in a study published in the Journal of Experimental Medicine. The newly discovered gatekeeper is a protein that determines the fate survival or death of damaging cells that mistakenly attack the body's own tissues and lead to autoimmune disorders such as arthritis.
WHO working with partners to stop Ebola from spreading in DRC
The WHO on Tuesday "said it is continuing to work with authorities from the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) to stop an Ebola outbreak from spreading, with the number of detected cases having reached 46 in the past week," the U.N. News Centre reports.
MITA supports FDA's interest to reduce exposure to medical radiation, minimize medical errors
The Medical Imaging & Technology Alliance, the leading association representing the manufacturers, innovators and developers of medical imaging and radiation therapy systems, today said it is supportive of the Food and Drug Administration's ongoing interest to further reduce exposure to unnecessary medical radiation and minimize medical errors.
FDA approves Roche's cobas p 630 pre-analytical instrument
Roche announced today the FDA approval of a new pre-analytical instrument that provides an integrated primary tube handling solution for its widely adopted automated molecular testing platform.
Firefly stem cells may help doctors to heal damaged hearts: Research
Stem cells that glow like fireflies could someday help doctors heal damaged hearts without cutting into patients' chests.In his University of Central Florida lab, Steven Ebert engineered stem cells with the same enzyme that makes fireflies glow. The "firefly" stem cells glow brighter and brighter as they develop into healthy heart muscle, allowing doctors to track whether and where the stem cells are working.
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