Counselors in Henryville, PA Accepting Medicare
4 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 4
 Mrs. Susan Regina Dogan, LPC Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Rr 1 Box 1990, Sylvan Cascade Road, Henryville, PA 18332 Phone: 570-629-8711 Fax: 570-629-9570 |
Regina Gaffney, LPC Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3437 Route 715, Henryville, PA 18332 Phone: 570-629-3270 |
Monica Rolon Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 505 San Marco Ct, Henryville, PA 18332 Phone: 610-573-0729 |
Dorothea Josephs-spaulding, PHD Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 209 Walnut Ln, Henryville, PA 18332 Phone: 954-309-8577 |
News Archive
INRA Genomic Platform core facility now provides services on Fluidigm's BioMark System for Genetic Analysis
Fluidigm Corporation today announced that the Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées Genomic Platform - Genotoul INRA core facility is now providing a wide range of services on a BioMark™ System for Genetic Analysis to a wide range of French researchers. These services include SNP genotyping, gene expression analysis and digital PCR quantification of DNA libraries for next-generation sequencing. The INRA has been validating the performance of the system on several projects over the past year.
Study evaluates the effect of smoking status on disease outcomes in ulcerative colitis
Because smokers are less likely to develop ulcerative colitis, a type of inflammatory bowel disease, patients with UC may be tempted to start smoking to lessen their symptoms.
People who live in urban areas tend to have higher blood pressure: Researchers
People who live in urban areas where particulate air pollution is high tend to have higher blood pressure than those who live in less polluted areas, according to researchers from the University of Dusiburg-Essen in Germany.
Physical fitness helps reduce genetic risk of heart disease, study finds
Keeping fit, even if you're born with a high genetic risk for heart disease, still works to keep your heart healthy, according to a study led by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
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