Counselors in Mc Gehee, AR Accepting Medicare
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 Mrs. Cindy Ann Coggins, LPC Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2410 Highway 65 N, Mc Gehee, AR 71654 Phone: 870-222-3107 Fax: 870-222-6741 |
News Archive
First genome-wide mapping of DNA modification in embryonic stem cells
Stem cell researchers at UCLA have generated the first genome-wide mapping of a DNA modification called 5-hydroxymethylcytosine (5hmC) in embryonic stem cells, and discovered that it is predominantly found in genes that are turned on, or active.
PBS NewsHour blog discusses curable, preventable neglected tropical diseases with CDC experts
In this video report, PBS NewsHour's "The Rundown" examines curable and preventable diseases such as measles and river blindness that countries are focusing more effort on fighting. Mark Eberhardt, a neglected tropical diseases expert at the CDC, and Stephen Cochi, a measles and polio expert from the CDC, "describe the diseases and why they still need attention."
Researcher uses short pulsed electric fields to preserve milk
Even though much of the population in developing countries is involved in agriculture, food security is virtually out of reach. Often the only resort is to purchase a cow, buffalo, or sheep, to provide a steady supply of fresh milk, a nutritious staple of a daily diet. But how to preserve it safely? Refrigeration and boiling are costly - and often impossible due to sporadic electricity.
Parents' mental health problems associated with reactive attachment disorder in children
Children's risk of being diagnosed with reactive attachment disorder (RAD) increases if parents are diagnosed with any type of mental health disorder, discovered researchers from the Research Centre for Child Psychiatry of the University of Turku, Finland.
Researchers show link between FTO gene and hip fracture in women
Australian researchers have demonstrated a strong association between the FTO (fat and obesity) gene and hip fracture in women. While the gene is already well known to affect diabetes and obesity, this is the first study to show that its high-risk variant can increase the risk of hip fracture by as much as 82%.
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