Emergency Medicine Doctors in Harrodsburg, KY Accepting Medicare

2 Emergency Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Sandra Geile, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 466 Linden Ave, Harrodsburg, KY 40330 Phone: 859-734-5173    Fax: 859-734-9925

Dr. William Frederick Loggins, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 466 Linden Ave, Harrodsburg, KY 40330 Phone: 859-874-5173

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Systemic treatment of microRNA therapeutic targeting miR-10b inhibits breast cancer metastasis

Regulus Therapeutics Inc. today announced the publication of new results in the journal Nature Biotechnology by Regulus scientists and collaborators. The new study demonstrated that systemic treatment of a microRNA therapeutic targeting microRNA-10b in tumor-bearing mice inhibits breast cancer metastasis. Cancer-related metastasis is a major cause of mortality and current cancer treatments have limited utility suppressing the metastatic spread of cancer cells. microRNA therapeutics targeting miR-10b represent a promising approach for the discovery and development of a novel anti-metastatic agent.

Lund researchers discover how E. coli bacteria target and degrade MYC oncogene

Scientists at Lund University have discovered how E. coli bacteria target and degrade the well-known oncogene MYC, which is involved in many forms of cancer.

Sexy exercise may improve self esteem and body image

A new fitness craze swept the country this year with sexy exercise leading the trend. The ladies of Orlando, Florida were amongst the first to try it after the powerhouse opening of Vixen Fitness, an alternative luxury women's exercise and party facility. The combination of hard-hitting cardio classes combined with the sexy edge of Pole Dancing, Chair Dancing and Aerial Silks have provided women a new way of working out.

Tsunami entirely possible in the Pacific Northwest of the United States

The type of devastating tsunami that struck the southern coast of Asia is entirely possible in the Pacific Northwest of the United States, but might not cause as much loss of life there because of better warning systems, according to experts at Oregon State University.

Pre-implantation genetic diagnosis can avoid mother to child transmission of mtDNA disorders

Dutch researchers have developed a test which predicts which mothers at risk of passing on mitochondrial genetic disease to their children are likely to have a healthy baby.

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