Primary Care Clinics in Waverly, NY Accepting Medicare
4 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 4
 Guthrie Medical Group Clinic/Center - Multi-Specialty Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 29 North Chemung Street, Waverly, NY 14892 Phone: 607-565-9975 Fax: 607-565-2683 |
Guthrie Medical Group Clinic/Center - Multi-Specialty Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 150 Broad St, Waverly, NY 14892 Phone: 607-565-2177 Fax: 607-565-2064 |
Waverly Medical Associates Llc Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 348 Broad St, Waverly, NY 14892 Phone: 607-821-2444 Fax: 607-948-1030 |
Tots' Learning Center Clinic/Center Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 12 Sawyer Pl, Waverly, NY 14892 Phone: 607-565-4487 |
News Archive
Accumetrics signs a distribution agreement with Grifols for its VerifyNow System in Spain, Portugal and Chile
Accumetrics, Inc. has announced the signing of a new exclusive distribution agreement for its VerifyNow(R) System in Spain, Portugal and Chile with Grifols S.A.. This distribution agreement will continue to expand Accumetrics' reach in both scope and geography, and add to the growing numbers of countries where physicians have access to the VerifyNow System.
Genetically engineered mexican lime contains anthocyanins that has several potential benefits
Anthocyanins, pigments that give plants their red, blue, or purple hues, are not typically produced in citrus fruits grown under tropical or subtropical conditions. Now, scientists have genetically engineered a lime that contains anthocyanins, which they say has several potential benefits.
Behavioral experiments confirm that additional neurons improve brain function
Most neurons in the human brain are generated from neural stem cells during embryonic development. After birth, a small reservoir of stem cells remains in the brain that keeps on producing new neurons throughout life.
Patients with varied patchwork of genetic faults in tumours have worse outcomes
Cancer Research UK scientists have discovered that cervical cancer patients who have a mixture of different genetic faults in their tumour at the start of treatment may be more likely to relapse, according to a study published in the British Journal of Cancer today.
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