Psychiatry & Neurology Doctors in Dakota Dunes, SD Accepting Medicare

3 Psychiatry & Neurology doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

William J. Andrews, MD Psychiatry & Neurology - Neurology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 575 N Sioux Point Rd, Dakota Dunes, SD 57049 Phone: 605-217-2667

Mei He, M.D. Psychiatry & Neurology - Neurology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 575 N Sioux Point Rd, Dakota Dunes, SD 57049 Phone: 605-217-2667    Fax: 605-217-2900

James Lawrence Case, MD Psychiatry & Neurology - Neurology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 575 N Sioux Point Rd, Dakota Dunes, SD 57049 Phone: 605-217-2667    Fax: 605-217-2900

News Archive

First Edition: September 17, 2013

Today's headlines include stories detailing how the health law's new online insurance marketplaces will work.

Simple home urine test can measure insulin in patients with diabetes

A simple home urine test has been developed which can measure if patients with Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes are producing their own insulin. The urine test, from Professor Andrew Hattersley's Exeter-based team at the Peninsula Medical School, replaces multiple blood tests in hospital and can be sent by post as it is stable for up to three days at room temperature.

Cytation™ 5 Cell Imaging Multi-Mode Reader to be introduced by BioTek at ASCB 2014

Join BioTek Instruments as they introduce the Cytation™ 5 Cell Imaging Multi-Mode Reader at the ASCB 2014 Conference and Exhibition to be held December 6-10 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. BioTek's "Think Possible" philosophy is reflected in their microplate-based imaging, detection, liquid handling and automation solutions and the company will showcase their newest innovations at Booth #349.

Flu virus suppresses body's ability to defend against bacteria

When infected with influenza, the body becomes an easy target for bacteria. The flu virus alters the host's immune system and compromises its capacity to effectively fight off bacterial infections. Now, a team of immunologists at the Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research (HZI) and cooperation partners has discovered that an immune system molecule called TLR7 is partly to blame. The molecule recognizes the viral genome - and then signals scavenger cells of the immune system to ingest fewer bacteria.

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