Counselors in West Falls, NY Accepting Medicare
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 Pamela D'arrigo Digangi, NEW YORK LMHC 002025 Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 8081 Burr Rd, West Falls, NY 14170 Phone: 716-998-9838 Fax: 716-655-6448 |
News Archive
ATS issues official statement outlining its position on research, training, education, patient care and advocacy
The ATS has issued an official statement that outlines the Society's position on research, training, education, patient care and advocacy. The statement, which appears in the November 15 issue of the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, also makes specific recommendations on how elements of the organization can make these policies a part of new and ongoing projects.
New model for embryonic limb development
A study led by a researcher at the University of Southern California has found a new model to explain how signals between cells in the embryo control limb development.
Cutting U.S. global health funding would slow progress, hurt development in other countries
A Minnesota Daily editorial states that a proposed nine percent cut in U.S. global health program funding "would drastically slow ... progress and hurt development and advancement in other countries," adding that "investing in the development of poor countries is good for everyone involved. When there are more highly educated, healthy countries, there is more prosperity for all."
Roche to provide the RealTime ready Influenza A/H1N1 Detection Set to CLIA high-complexity labs under EUA
The Roche assay for the 2009 H1N1 influenza virus detects RNA from the 2009 H1N1 Influenza A virus and provides a rapid means of identification of patients infected with this virus. In order to ensure continued specificity and sensitivity of the Roche's Influenza A/H1N1 assay, Roche performs sequence comparisons with all available 2009 H1N1 Influenza Virus sequences on a regular basis.
EU-funded project aims to identify potential new targets for cancer therapy
Targeted therapies have revolutionised the treatment of cancer since they were first introduced. Amongst the first medications approved in Europe, was the breast cancer drug Herceptin, which was approved in 2000. Then, the drug Glivec, was initially introduced to treat a certain form of leukaemia, and approved in 2001. Targeted therapies specifically inhibit molecules within so-called signalling pathways that usually control cell growth, death and differentiation. If they are altered, for example falsely inactivated or activated, the cells may start growing in an uncontrolled manner.
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