Primary Care Clinics in Hill City, SD Accepting Medicare
7 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 7
 Hill City Regional Medical Clinic Clinic/Center - Multi-Specialty Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 557 E Main Street, Hill City, SD 57745 Phone: 605-574-4470 |
Monument Health Hill City Clinic Clinic/Center - Rural Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 238 Elm St, Hill City, SD 57745 Phone: 605-574-4470 Fax: 605-574-2352 |
Monument Health Hill City Clinic Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 238 Elm St, Hill City, SD 57745 Phone: 605-574-4470 Fax: 605-574-2352 |
Hill City Clinic Clinic/Center - Rural Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 238 Elm Street, Hill City, SD 57745 Phone: 605-574-4470 Fax: 605-574-4853 |
Great Plains Geriatrics Llc Clinic/Center - Multi-Specialty Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 135 Ponderosa Ave, Hill City, SD 57745 Phone: 612-987-1090 |
Hill City Regional Medical Clinic Clinic/Center - Rural Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 114 E Main Street, Hill City, SD 57745 Phone: 605-574-4470 |
Wound Cure Specialists Clinic/Center - Multi-Specialty Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 135 Ponderosa Ave, Hill City, SD 57745 Phone: 303-525-7250 |
News Archive
People insensitive to quinine's bitter taste may have varied absorption, metabolization capabilities: Study
Some people find quinine to be bitter while others can drink it like water. Now, scientists from the Monell Center and collaborators report that individual differences in how people experience quinine's bitterness are related to underlying differences in their genes.The findings, published online in the journal Human Molecular Genetics, demonstrate that genetic variation in regions of DNA that encode bitter taste receptors predicts a person's perception of bitterness from quinine.
Soya products, beans and sunflower seeds reduce risk of contracting prostate cancer
Men who have a diet rich in soya products, beans and sunflower seeds run a much lower risk of contracting prostate cancer. New findings from Karolinska Institutet show that foods rich in phytoestrogens - plant-produced oestrogens - protect against the most common form of cancer in the western world.
Terraillon to promote new wellbeing products at technology tradeshow
Terraillon, the global specialist in metrology and leader in the wellbeing industry, will launch their latest range of smart and cutting-edge health-focused devices, at CES 2017.
Biochemists identify structure of hydroxyurea that specifically inhibits proteasome
As the "recycling plant" of the cell, the proteasome regulates vitally important functions. When it is inhibited, the cell chokes on its own waste. Cancer cells, in particular, are very sensitive because they need the proteasome for their uncontrolled growth. Biochemists at the Technische Universitaet Muenchen (TUM) have now identified the lead structure of a new class of drugs that attacks the proteasome in an unusual way. New medication could be developed on the basis of this previously unknown binding mechanism.
Surgeons evaluate combined surgery technique to remove cancerous tumors from rectum
Surgeons at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine are evaluating a new, combined surgery technique to remove cancerous tumors from the rectum. The hybrid technique uses the body's natural opening to remove malignancies and diseased tissue while also performing reconstruction.
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