Family Medicine Doctors in Mentone, IN Accepting Medicare
1 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Patrick Clark Silveus, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 515 E Main Street, Mentone, IN 46539 Phone: 574-353-7561 |
News Archive
Migrant neuron: New imaging studies reveal mechanics of neuron migration
The development of the brain proceeds a little like the European settlement of North America. The earliest pioneers settled on the east coast with subsequent waves of settlers forming communities further and further westward. In cortical regions of the developing brain, generations of young neurons undergo a staged migration as well, with the earliest-born cells staying relatively close to their birthplace and subsequent generations traveling further, ultimately stratifying into six neuronal layers in the mature brain. Now, for the first time, imaging studies have identified the "motors" that propel a unique form of cell migration that creates these layers that
Global Leaders Institute to host VacChina 2010 Vaccine Development Summit
Hosted by Global Leaders Institute, "VacChina 2010", a Vaccine Development Summit to be held from September 15-16, 2010, will bring together the world's major vaccine players and their respective senior level representatives to Shanghai, the heart of China's biopharmaceutical innovation.
Repros prepares for dosing 3 mg cohort in low dose Proellex study in uterine fibroids and endometriosis
Repros Therapeutics Inc. today announced it has commenced preparation for dosing the 3 mg cohort in the Company's low dose study of Proellex® following a safety review of data from women that have completed 8 weeks of treatment at a 1 mg dose. No signals of liver toxicity were detected to date in the 1 mg group. Unexpectedly, low levels of drug activity were detected in this first cohort. The Company plans to commence dosing of the second group, 3 mg Proellex, next week.
Study highlights need for personalized approaches to prostate cancer screening in high-risk black men
A new study indicates that higher prostate cancer death rates among black men in the US may be due to a higher risk of developing preclinical prostate cancer as well as a higher risk of that cancer progressing more quickly to advanced stages.
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