Counselors in Winter Harbor, ME Accepting Medicare
1 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Nary Okin, MA, LCPC Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 357 Main St., Winter Harbor, ME 04693 Phone: 207-963-2355 |
News Archive
New evidence helps explain additional health benefits of aspirin
New evidence is helping explain additional health benefits of aspirin. Researchers in Canada, Scotland and Australia have discovered that salicylate, the active ingredient in aspirin, directly increases the activity of the protein AMPK (AMP-activated protein kinase), a key player in regulating cell growth and metabolism. AMPK which is considered a cellular fuel-gauge is switched on by exercise and the commonly used anti-diabetic medication metformin.
Roundup: Md. Blues chief pans hospital costs shift plan; Pharmacies struggle with new drug controls
Negotiations to avert a breakdown in Maryland's unique system of regulating hospital prices have deteriorated into a stalemate between the state's largest insurer and the Maryland Hospital Association. CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield CEO Chet Burrell, speaking out for the first time about the talks, blames hospitals for their proposal to shift hundreds of millions in costs to CareFirst and other private insurers in an attempt to control rising Medicare spending.
Persistent protein expression may explain why tumors return after therapy in glioblastoma patients
Persistent protein expression may explain why tumors return after therapy in glioblastoma patients, according to a study published on March 5th in the Journal of Experimental Medicine.
Changes in land use may influence the spread of diseases
The quest to discover how new diseases - such as Covid-19 - emerge and spread in response to global land-use change driven by human population expansion still contains "major gaps", researchers have claimed.
Role of HPRT genes detected in Lesch Nyan X-linked inherited disorders
A study from the Center for Molecular Genetics at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine shows that a gene called HPRT plays an important role in setting the program by which primitive or precursor cells decide to become normal nerve cells in the human brain. This unconventional view of metabolic genes known as "housekeeping" genes is now online at the journal Molecular Therapy.
› Verified 2 days ago