Herberth Alejandro Hernandez-valles, SOCIAL WORKER Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2 Chateau Grove Ln, Barboursville, WV 25504 Phone: 304-736-9662 |
Mr. James Franklin Harris, LICSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 689 Central Ave, Barboursville, WV 25504 Phone: 304-733-3331 Fax: 304-733-3334 |
Kristin Elizabeth Mccoy, MSW, LGSW Clinical Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3450 Us Route 60 E, Barboursville, WV 25504 Phone: 304-733-0036 |
News Archive
Synthetic Biologics, Inc., a biotechnology company developing novel anti-infective biologic and drug programs targeting specific pathogens that cause serious infections and diseases, announced today that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has granted Orphan Drug designation to the Company's proprietary SYN-005 monoclonal antibody (mAb) combination for the treatment of Pertussis, more commonly known as whooping cough.
Researchers at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem have discovered that Vav1 - an oncogene (cancer-causing gene) found in recent years to be one of the factors in tumorous tissue growth - plays a wider role in several types of cancer than had previously been thought. The discovery has implications for further concentration on targeting this gene in cancer research.
Horizon Discovery Group plc, a global leader in the application of gene editing and gene modulation for cell line engineering, today announced special commercial licensing terms to facilitate rapid access to its cGMP-compliant CHOSOURCE platform for the development or production of therapeutic proteins, diagnostic assay components or vaccines relating to COVID-19.
Fatty acids are important components of cell membranes. They have signalling functions within the cells and play a role in controlling metabolic processes in the entire body. Thomas Ruf and Walter Arnold of the Research Institute of Wildlife Ecology at the University of Veterinary Medicine, Vienna, investigated these cyclic fluctuations in human cells.
Scientists have warned that we have not seen the end of H1N1 swine flu that swept the globe in 2009/10. The strain of the virus could easily morph into a more transmissible form, while an older, mid-20th century virus could also come roaring back they say. Asian influenza, a H2N2 strain, first appeared in 1957 and killed one to four million people despite a major vaccination campaign. Studies have shown that most people today aged 50 or older retain some immunity to the virus, which continues to circulate in birds and swine. But the younger are more vulnerable they warn.
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