Primary Care Clinics in Whitwell, TN Accepting Medicare
3 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Brenda Ross Md Pc Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 13851 Highway 28, Whitwell, TN 37397 Phone: 423-658-9200 Fax: 423-658-2195 |
Park Medical Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 13851 Highway 28, Whitwell, TN 37397 Phone: 423-658-9200 Fax: 423-658-2195 |
Jung Tae Park Clinic/Center - Primary Care Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 13851 Highway 28, Whitwell, TN 37397 Phone: 423-658-9200 Fax: 423-658-2195 |
News Archive
Patients with sarcopenia more likely to have worse outcomes from melanoma
It's not how old but how frail patients are that can predict how well they will fare after a melanoma diagnosis. In fact, young patients in poor health may have worse outcomes than older patients in good shape.
Anticholinergic medications linked to risk of cognitive impairment, death in older population
A large, long-term study confirms that medications with anticholinergic activity, which include many drugs frequently taken by older adults, cause cognitive impairment. The research is also the first to identify a possible link between these drugs - which include over-the-counter and prescription sleep aids and incontinence treatments - and risk of death.
SignaBlok's novel peptide inhibitor of TREM-1 suppresses cancer progression
SignaBlok, Inc., a Massachusetts-based biopharmaceutical company, today announced the successful in vivo proof of concept data that demonstrate that the company's novel mechanism-based, first-in-class peptide inhibitor of TREM-1 effectively suppresses cancer progression in mouse models of lung cancer and dramatically improves survival in septic mice.
Bioengineers develop synthetic bed to nurture colonies of human embryonic stem cells
The most productive way scientists have devised to nurture colonies of human embryonic stem cells is to do so atop a bed of mouse cells. That may be fine for lab research, but it poses an unacceptable contamination risk for stem cells intended for transplant into human patients. In a new study, Brown University bioengineers have developed a synthetic bed that works about as well as the mouse cells, called fibroblasts, without any possibility of contamination.
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