Primary Care Clinics in Jonesport, ME Accepting Medicare
4 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 4
 Arnold Memorial Medical Center, Pa Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 70 Snare Creek Ln, Jonesport, ME 04649 Phone: 207-497-5614 Fax: 207-497-5554 |
Moosabec Medical Clinic/Center Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 298 Main St, Jonesport, ME 04649 Phone: 207-598-9648 Fax: 207-497-4050 |
Jonesport-beals Family Clinic Internal Medicine - Infectious Disease Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 298 Main St, Jonesport, ME 04649 Phone: 207-255-6831 Fax: 207-255-6832 |
Arnold Memorial Medical Center Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 70 Snare Creek Ln, Jonesport, ME 04649 Phone: 207-497-5614 |
News Archive
Hydrogen sulphide may be involved in regulating blood pressure
Hydrogen sulphide is a gas most commonly associated with the smell of stink bombs, sewage and rotten eggs, but a team of researchers from the Peninsula Medical School in the South West of England and King's College London have now identified a role for this gas in regulating blood pressure, according to research published in the leading science journal "Circulation".
Tips for parents to increase outdoor physical activity for kids
The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that pediatric healthcare providers promote active healthy living by encouraging children to play outside as much as possible. Being outdoors correlates strongly with physical activity for children, which is important for preventing obesity in the preschool years and on through adulthood.
Calcium absorption by breastfeeding babies could be key to treating osteoporosis in the elderly
New research reveals the mechanism that allows breastfeeding babies to absorb large amounts of calcium and build healthy bones-a discovery that could lead to treatment for osteoporosis and other bone diseases later in life.
Radiation therapy combined with chemotherapy before surgery helps patients beat rectal cancer
For patients with rectal cancer, receiving radiation therapy and chemotherapy before surgery to shrink the tumor so it can be more easily removed helps keep the cancer from coming back, according to a study presented October 17, 2005, at the American Society for Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology's 47th Annual Meeting in Denver.
Study investigates how breast cancer cells migrate to bone
Breast cancer cells frequently move from their primary site and invade bone, decreasing a patient's chance of survival. This process of metastasis is complex, and factors both within the breast cancer cells and within the new bone environment play a role. In next week's Journal of Biological Chemistry "Paper of the Week," Roger Gomis and colleagues at the Institute for Research in Biomedicine in Spain investigated how breast cancer cells migrate to bone.
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