Counselors in Friona, TX Accepting Medicare
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 Angela Raye Alexander, LPC Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1204 White Ave, Friona, TX 79035 Phone: 806-476-9685 |
News Archive
Kansas State University professor attempts to prove some common beliefs about nutrition
A monthlong diet of entirely snack cakes and fatty foods may sound like a fantasy, but for one Kansas State University professor it's serious business. In 30 days Mark Haub is attempting to prove some common beliefs about nutrition are untrue.
Women who suffer abuse at the hands of a loved one may not be so quick to talk about it
However, their facial injuries speak volumes. Newly released research in the January/February issue of Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery, one of the JAMA/Archives journals, shows women who are victims of intimate partner violence tend to have different patterns of facial injury than women who experience facial trauma from other causes.
Experts suggest Fukushima clean-up workers store blood cells for future use
As Japan still reels with the after effects of the March 11 earthquake and tsunami, and radiation exposure, plant workers are working to control the radiation leakage from the Fukushima Daiichi complex. Experts note that the work there will take years, posing a risk of accidental exposure.
Life Technologies signs distribution agreement with LGC Forensics for ParaDNA system
As the global market leader in human identification, Life Technologies Corporation announced today it signed a global exclusive agreement with LGC Forensics for the right to distribute ParaDNA, a portable rapid DNA system that determines the quality of human DNA faster and more economically than any existing method.
St. Jude scientists develop interactive tool to advance understanding of mutations that fuel pediatric cancer
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital scientists have developed a web application and data set that gives researchers worldwide a powerful interactive tool to advance understanding of the mutations that lead to and fuel pediatric cancer. The freely available tool, called ProteinPaint, is described in today's issue of the scientific journal Nature Genetics.
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