Martiele Elliott, LICSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 58 Old North Rd, Worthington, MA 01098 Phone: 413-238-5511 Fax: 413-238-5358 |
Emily Magnifico, MSW, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 58 Old North Rd, Worthington, MA 01098 Phone: 413-667-3009 |
Frances Parrish-wadel Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 58 Old North Rd, Worthington, MA 01098 Phone: 413-238-5511 |
Rossie Feldman, LICSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 58 Old North Rd, Hilltown Community Health Ctrs. Inc, Worthington, MA 01098 Phone: 413-238-5511 Fax: 413-238-5570 |
News Archive
A study by scientists at The Scripps Research Institute has helped to de-mystify the molecular workings of the multiple sclerosis (MS) drug Tecfidera. The drug is the most widely prescribed pill-based therapy for MS, but its biological mechanism remains mysterious.
Simvastatin might help us control our cholesterol, but when it comes to infection, it's an entirely different story says a new research study published in the Journal of Leukocyte Biology. In the research report, scientists from Italy show that simvastatin delivers a one-two punch to the immune system. First it impairs the ability of specialized immune cells, called macrophages, to kill pathogens. Then, it enhances production of molecules, called cytokines, which trigger and sustain inflammation.
Take a look in your pantry: the miracle ingredient for fighting obesity may already be there. A simple potato extract may limit weight gain from a diet that is high in fat and refined carbohydrates, according to scientists at McGill University. The results of their recent study were so surprising that the investigators repeated the experiment just to be sure.
Today the National Collegiate Inventors and Innovators Alliance (NCIIA) announced the launch of BMEStart, an award recognizing undergraduate excellence in biomedical innovation.
In the battle between our immune systems and cholera bacteria, humans may have an unknown ally in bacteria-killing viruses known as phages.
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