Clinical Social Workers in Owenton, KY Accepting Medicare
2 Clinical Social Workers found. Showing 1 - 2
 Melissa Sue Proctor, MSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 327 North Main Park Shopping Center, Owenton, KY 40359 Phone: 859-484-3464 Fax: 859-484-0894 |
Shirley Ziser, MSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 155 W Seminary St, Owenton, KY 40359 Phone: 502-484-3464 Fax: 502-484-0894 |
News Archive
Genetic variants in brain proteins may increase autism risk
Two genes have been associated with autistic spectrum disorders (ASD) in a new study of 661 families. Researchers writing in BioMed Central's newly launched journal Molecular Autism found that variations in the genes for two brain proteins, LRRN3 and LRRTM3, were significantly associated with susceptibility to ASD.
Finding could help researchers develop new methods to prevent cognitive decline in Alzheimer's disease
The process that allows our brains to learn and generate new memories also leads to degeneration as we age, according to a new study by researchers at MIT.
IntriCon reports net sales of $15 million in fourth quarter 2013
IntriCon Corporation, a designer, developer, manufacturer and distributor of miniature and micro-miniature body-worn devices, today announced financial results for its fourth quarter and year ended December 31, 2013.
Women with a medical history of breast or ovarian cancer often fail to test for inherited genetic changes
A new study conducted by the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health, states that among nearly 4 million women in the United States who possess a medical history of ovarian cancer or breast cancer, 1.5 million have an increased risk of bearing some kinds of genetic mutations, which might increase the probability of causing additional cancers in the future.
CD4 T cells can directly kill HIV-infected cells
A subpopulation of the immune cells targeted by HIV may play an important role in controlling viral loads after initial infection, potentially helping to determine how quickly infection will progress. In the February 29 issue of Science Translational Medicine, a team of researchers from the Ragon Institute of Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH), MIT and Harvard describe finding a population of HIV-specific CD4 T cells - cells traditionally thought to direct and support activities of other immune cells - that can directly kill HIV-infected cells.
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