Stephen Norman Becker, MD | |
350 Louisiana Ave, Libby, MT 59923-2130 | |
(406) 751-7519 | |
(406) 751-7529 |
Full Name | Stephen Norman Becker |
---|---|
Gender | Male |
Speciality | Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology |
Location | 350 Louisiana Ave, Libby, Montana |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. He may not accept medicare assignment. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1790816460 | NPI | - | NPPES |
0044251 | Medicaid | MT |
Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
---|---|---|---|
2085R0202X | Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology | 6200 (Montana) | Primary |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Stephen Norman Becker, MD Po Box 9110, Kalispell, MT 59904-2110 Ph: (406) 751-7519 | Stephen Norman Becker, MD 350 Louisiana Ave, Libby, MT 59923-2130 Ph: (406) 751-7519 |
News Archive
By comparing how gut microbes from human vegetarians and grass-grazing baboons digest different diets, researchers have shown that ancestral human diets, so called "paleo" diets, did not necessarily result in better appetite suppression.
Small pieces of nucleic acid, known as siRNAs (short interfering RNAs), can turn off the production of specific proteins, a property that makes them one of the more promising new classes of anticancer drugs in development. Indeed, at least two siRNA-based anticancer therapies, both delivered to tumors in nanoparticles, have begun human clinical trials. Now, three new reports highlight the progress that researchers are making in developing broadly applicable, nanoparticle-enabled siRNA anticancer therapeutics.
Male fruit flies whose sexual advances are rejected by females, turn to alcohol finds a new study. Scientists at the University of California, San Francisco discovered that rejected male flies have a tiny molecule in their brain that pushes them to drink far more than their sexually satisfied counterparts. The levels of the molecule, neuropeptide F, were higher in sexually satisfied males than in those who got no sex, leading scientists to speculate that their work could shed light on brain mechanisms behind human addiction. A similar human molecule - neuropeptide Y - may also link social triggers to behaviors such as heavy drinking and drug abuse, according to the study published in Science journal.
Results from a preliminary eight-patient study of gene therapy for Alzheimer's disease are positive enough to justify a larger clinical trial, Mark H. Tuszynski, M.D., Ph.D., reported April 27 at the 56th Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Neurology. Dr. Tuszynski says that a larger trial is being planned at a major medical center in Chicago.
It's the gift that keeps on giving, from early fall, through the holiday season and into late spring. It's seasonal flu, caused by a virus that can fly through the air, hitch a ride on a handshake, hug or kiss, and is extremely good at infecting people and making them sick.
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