Leah Rae Molina, | |
5667 S Redwood Rd # 6, Taylorsville, UT 84123-5433 | |
(385) 425-3196 | |
(385) 415-1778 |
Full Name | Leah Rae Molina |
---|---|
Gender | Female |
Speciality | Student In An Organized Health Care Education/training Program |
Location | 5667 S Redwood Rd # 6, Taylorsville, Utah |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. She may not accept medicare assignment. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1528635588 | NPI | - | NPPES |
Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
---|---|---|---|
1041C0700X | Social Worker - Clinical | (* (Not Available)) | Secondary |
390200000X | Student In An Organized Health Care Education/training Program | D09262745 (Arizona) | Primary |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Leah Rae Molina, 5667 S Redwood Rd # 6, Taylorsville, UT 84123-5433 Ph: (385) 425-3196 | Leah Rae Molina, 5667 S Redwood Rd # 6, Taylorsville, UT 84123-5433 Ph: (385) 425-3196 |
News Archive
Toy beads that were internationally recalled last year, after concerns that they may be coated with a dangerous chemical, are still being advertised on toy shop websites for purchase in the UK, warn doctors in this week's BMJ.
Existing practice surrounding many cardiovascular medications, including anti-hypertensive and lipid-lowering agents, is based on the evaluation of response to therapy. In cases where ideal therapeutic targets (which have been identified through several previous studies) are not met in the single individual, there is evidence to support the need to intensify standard treatment so as to achieve better control of the cardiovascular risk factor under treatment (e.g. blood pressure or cholesterol levels) as this translates into a better outcome.
There are hundreds of other antibodies against Ebola that we are in the process of imaging using the electron microscope. We are looking for new sites of vulnerability as well as subtle differences in the way the known sites are attacked. In particular we are looking for antibodies that the virus is unlikely to escape from when it mutates.
In human and animal studies, scientists at Johns Hopkins have developed a fast and safe method for collecting heart stem cells from remarkably small amounts of biopsied heart tissue (15 mg or less), and growing the cells in the lab to get more.
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