Chiropractors in Bay Springs, MS Accepting Medicare
2 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. Paul Alan Little, DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACT Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 13 East 8th Avenue, Bay Springs, MS 39422 Phone: 601-764-2331 Fax: 601-764-2376 |
 Little Family Chiropractic, P.a. Chiropractor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 13 East 8th Avenue, Bay Springs, MS 39422 Phone: 601-764-2331 Fax: 601-764-2376 |
News Archive
UNC scientists use GEMMs to develop biomarkers for molecular subtypes of human breast cancer
It's a GEMM of a system. Genetically engineered mouse models that is. Using them allows scientists to study cancer in a way that more naturally mimics how human tumors exist within the complex environment of the body.
Hormone previously identified in the venom of the green mamba snake may play role in stroke research
A Mayo Clinic research team is focusing on a hormone previously identified in the venom of the green mamba snake for the role it may play in a dangerous blood vessel narrowing in stroke patients that can lead to a second stroke, reduced blood flow and brain damage.
New research reveals that swearing can increase pain tolerance
While swearing is often a common response to pain, Richard Stephens and his colleagues, John Atkins and Andrew Kingston, were surprised to discover that no links had been established between swearing and the actual experience of physical pain. Since swearing often has a 'catastrophising' or exaggerating effect, serving to embellish or overstate the severity of pain, Stephens and his team hypothesised that swearing would actually decrease the individual's tolerance of pain.
Early lymphoid progenitors thrive in an osteoblastic niche: Study
The Children's Medical Center Research Institute at UT Southwestern has deepened the understanding of the environment within bone marrow that nurtures stem cells, this time identifying the biological setting for specialized blood-forming cells that produce the infection-fighting white blood cells known as T cells and B cells.
Glioblastoma patients treated with bevacizumab have deterioration in neurocognitive function
Many glioblastoma patients treated with bevacizumab (Avastin-) have significant deterioration in neurocognitive function, symptoms and quality of life. Not only that, the changes often predict treatment outcomes, according to new research from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.
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