Rite Aid Pharmacy 05340 Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 448 Ne Highway 99w, Mcminnville, Oregon 97128 Phone: (503) 472-2133 |
Walgreens #7120 Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 603 Se Baker St, Mcminnville, Oregon 97128 Phone: (503) 474-3795 |
Sav-on Pharmacy #2528 Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 615 Sw Keck Dr, Mcminnville, Oregon 97128 Phone: (503) 474-0894 |
Safeway Pharmacy #1601 Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 2490 N Hwy 99 W, Mcminnville, Oregon 97128 Phone: (503) 435-3125 |
Walmart Pharmacy 10-1843 Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 2375 Ne 99 West, Mcminnville, Oregon 97128 Phone: (503) 434-6854 |
Parko Inc Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 228 Ne 3rd St, Mcminnville, Oregon 97128 Phone: (503) 472-2147 |
Willamette Orthotics & Prosthetics Prosthetic/Orthotic Supplier Location: 345senorton Ln A, Mcminnville, Oregon 97128 Phone: (503) 474-4434 |
J H S Inc Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 235 Se Norton Ln, Mcminnville, Oregon 97128 Phone: (503) 472-3842 |
Mcminnville Vision Clinic Medicare Supplier Location: 1341 Ne Highway 99w, Mcminnville, Oregon 97128 Phone: (503) 472-0644 |
News Archive
Keeping physically and mentally active in middle age may be tied to a lower risk of developing dementia decades later, according to a study published in the medical journal Neurology.
Electrical currents are invisible to the naked eye - at least they are when they flow through metal cables. In nerve cells, however, scientists are able to make electrical signals visible. Working with fellow experts from Switzerland and Japan, scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Medical Research in Heidelberg successfully used a specialized fluorescent protein to visualize electrical activity in neurons of living mice.
A phage showed strong anti-microbial activity against a type of food-borne bacterium that often kills infants after infecting them via infant formula. Phages are viruses that infect only bacteria. The research is published Oct. 23 online in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, a journal of the American Society for Microbiology.
In the future, nurses may more accurately detect and alleviate symptoms of delirium in persons with dementia, thanks to a five-year, $2.7-million grant from the National Institute of Nursing Research.The project, led by Donna Fick, professor of nursing, Penn State, seeks to improve nurses' assessment skills and reduce the use of drugs to treat delirium and dementia.
MultiCell Technologies, Inc. has retained Clinical Development & Support Services, Ltd. (CDSS) of Cheshire, England to manage its planned Phase IIb clinical trial in the United Kingdom for MCT-125, the Company's lead drug candidate for treatment of primary multiple sclerosis-related fatigue (PMSF).
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