Dentists in Usaf Academy, CA Accepting Medicare
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 Dr. Frederick Allan Conner, DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 10th Mdg, 4102 Pinion Dr, Usaf Academy, CA 80840 Phone: 719-333-5192 |
News Archive
FDA approves new Actonel dose
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved a new dose for Actonel (risedronate sodium tablets) that will give patients the option of taking one Actonel 75 mg tablet on two consecutive days, for a total of two tablets monthly, to treat and prevent their postmenopausal osteoporosis.
Clinical study reveals safety and efficacy of novel investigational colonoscopy prep
Detailed results from a Phase 2 study of a novel colonoscopy prep (ECP) under development by ColonaryConcepts, LLC show the investigational treatment to be at least as effective and safe as two currently available colonoscopy prep formulations, while offering a much higher level of patient satisfaction and preference than standard preps.
Going to bed early may help prevent depression and suicidal ideation in adolescents
A study in the Jan. 1 issue of the journal Sleep found that adolescents with bedtimes that were set earlier by parents were significantly less likely to suffer from depression and to think about committing suicide, suggesting that earlier bedtimes could have a protective effect by lengthening sleep duration and increasing the likelihood of getting enough sleep.
Exposure to cocaine during in utero development causes disruptions in normal brain development
Prenatal cocaine exposure affects both behavior and brain. Animal studies have shown that exposure to cocaine during in utero development causes numerous disruptions in normal brain development and negatively affects behavior from birth and into adulthood.
Other brain regions compensates loss of amygdale: Research
Many neuroscientists believe the loss of the brain region known as the amygdala would result in the brain's inability to form new memories with emotional content. New UCLA research indicates this is not so and suggests that when one brain region is damaged, other regions can compensate.
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