Primary Care Clinics in Ipswich, SD Accepting Medicare
2 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Avera Medical Group Ipswich Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 501 Bloemendaal Drive, Ipswich, SD 57451 Phone: 605-622-2857 Fax: 605-622-2859 |
Sanford Ipswich Clinic Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 110 5th Ave, Ipswich, SD 57451 Phone: 605-426-6040 Fax: 605-426-6043 |
News Archive
GenVec creates novel vectors for vaccine development
GenVec, Inc. announced that research regarding GenVec's efforts to create novel vectors for vaccines is appearing in Vol. 28, issue 35, pages 5691-5702 of Vaccine. The article, "Potent immune responses and in vitro pro-inflammatory cytokine suppression by a novel adenovirus vector based on rare human serotype 28," describes GenVec's efforts to identify and utilize novel adenovirus serotypes as vectors in vaccine development.
FDA assigns priority-review designation for ELIQUIS NDA for stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company and Pfizer Inc. today announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has accepted for review a New Drug Application (NDA) for ELIQUIS® (apixaban), an investigational compound for the prevention of stroke and systemic embolism in patients with atrial fibrillation.
The truth about the 2 percent Medicare sequestration cuts
News outlets examine what can be done about cuts to Medicare payments to cancer clinics, among others. And the IPAB deadline is three weeks away.
African leaders, international community must act on commitments made at London family planning summit
In this UNFPA opinion piece, Babatunde Osotimehin, U.N. under-secretary-general and UNFPA executive director, and Sharon Camp, president and CEO of the Guttmacher Institute, reflect on last month's London Summit on Family Planning, where "leaders from 18 African countries made unprecedented commitments - financially and politically - to strengthen their family planning programs,"
New insights into communication problems like stuttering
New human and animal studies released today uncover the extensive brain wiring used in communication and provide new insights into how the brain processes and produces language, accents, and sounds. The research also explores the brain abnormalities in people with speech and language problems, such as stuttering, suggesting future treatment avenues. The new findings were presented at Neuroscience 2010, the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience and the world's largest source of emerging news on brain science and health.
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