Clinical Social Workers in Woodlawn, TN Accepting Medicare
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 Mrs. Susan Marie Hoffmann, LCSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3355a John Taylor Rd, Woodlawn, TN 37191 Phone: 931-237-5208 |
News Archive
Exposure to carbon monoxide, air pollution does not increase preterm delivery risk
While pregnant women may worry about the effects of air pollution on their health and that of their developing child, exposure to carbon monoxide and fine particles in the air during pregnancy does not appear to increase the risk of preterm delivery or preeclampsia - a serious condition that arises only during pregnancy - according to results of a study headed by a University at Buffalo epidemiologist.
USC team produces world's first high-resolution images of α7 neuroreceptor
For the first time, USC scientists have mapped out a neuroreceptor. This scientific breakthrough promises to revolutionize the engineering of drugs used to treat ailments such as Alzheimer's disease and schizophrenia.
Genetically modified plants are to be used to fight against HIV, tuberculosis, diabetes and rabies
Genetically modified (GM) plants are to be used to grow vaccines for use in the worldwide fight against HIV, tuberculosis, diabetes and rabies thanks to a grant of 12 million euros from the EU's Sixth Framework Programme (FP6).
Research on gut mucosa enables effective drug treatment for irritable bowel syndrome
Irritable bowel syndrome makes life miserable for those affected an estimated ten percent or more of the population. And what irritates many of them even more is that they often are labeled as hypochondriacs, since physical causes for irritable bowel syndrome have never been identified. Now, biologists at the Technische Universitaet Muenchen (TUM) have shed new light on the matter: They have discovered mini-inflammations in the mucosa of the gut, which upset the sensitive balance of the bowel and are accompanied by sensitization of the enteric nervous system.
Researchers develop new tool to help surgeons use X-rays to track devices used in surgical procedures
Researchers from North Carolina State University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have developed a new tool to help surgeons use X-rays to track devices used in "minimally invasive" surgical procedures while also limiting the patient's exposure to radiation from the X-rays.
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