| Victoria Mae Voge, MD | |
|
15068 Fm 766, Gonzales, TX 78629-9113 | |
| (830) 437-5772 | |
| (830) 437-5295 |
| Full Name | Victoria Mae Voge |
|---|---|
| Gender | Female |
| Speciality | Preventive Medicine - Occupational Medicine |
| Location | 15068 Fm 766, Gonzales, Texas |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. She may not accept medicare assignment. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1871634832 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Victoria Mae Voge, MD 15068 Fm 766, Gonzales, TX 78629-9113 Ph: (830) 437-5772 | Victoria Mae Voge, MD 15068 Fm 766, Gonzales, TX 78629-9113 Ph: (830) 437-5772 |
News Archive
Investigators at Hospital for Special Surgery, collaborating with researchers from other institutions, have contributed to the discovery that a gene called interferon regulator factor-8 (IRF-8) is involved in the development of diseases such as periodontitis (gum disease), rheumatoid arthritis and osteoporosis. The study, which will be published online August 30, ahead of print, in the journal Nature Medicine, could lead to new treatments in the future.
Similar advertising practices by pharmaceutical companies have been criticized for creating demand for services and failing to present balanced information, but academic medical centres have not been criticised, says Dr. Robin Larson, instructor in medicine at DAMS and lead author of the study.
INTEGRA reports on how researchers at the renowned Forsyth Institute (Cambridge, MA) are using a VIAFLO Assist to enhance the efficiency while maintaining the accuracy of pipetting protocols related to the discovery, measurement, and validation of new biomarkers of disease that can be found in saliva.
Early life experiences can have an outsized effect on brain development and neurobiological health. New research is showing that those effects can be passed down to subsequent generations, reporting that the infant children of mothers who had experienced childhood emotional neglect displayed altered brain circuitry involved in fear responses and anxiety.
In the healthy pancreas of someone without type 1 diabetes (T1D), the hormone insulin (essential for turning food into energy) is produced, stored, and released in a normal "factory-like" process within pancreatic beta cells in response to glucose in the diet.
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