Family Medicine Doctors in Kingsley, MI Accepting Medicare
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 Dr. David Gene Wright, D.O. Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 7401 Walton Rd, Kingsley, MI 49649 Phone: 231-263-5253 |
News Archive
Study reveals a brain mechanism underlying visual hallucinations in the blind
Some people have lost their eyesight, but they continue to "see." This phenomenon, a kind of vivid visual hallucination, is named after the Swiss doctor, Charles Bonnet, who described in 1769 how his completely blind grandfather experienced vivid, detailed visions of people, animals and objects.
Study shows how NCAN gene results in manic symptoms of bipolar disorder
Flying high, or down in the dumps - individuals suffering from bipolar disorder alternate between depressive and manic episodes. Researchers from the University of Bonn and the Central Institute of Mental Health in Mannheim have now discovered, based on patient data and animal models, how the NCAN gene results in the manic symptoms of bipolar disorder. The results have been published in the current issue of "The American Journal of Psychiatry."
Study provides guidance about screen time harming children's vision
The American Academy of Ophthalmology has provided evidence that they hope will arm parents with knowledge about the rising level of eye strain seen among children who spend too much time on computer screens.
PHD1 inhibition may have therapeutic potential for colorectal cancer
Scientists at VIB and KU Leuven have shown that blocking the PHD1 oxygen sensor hinders the activation of p53, a transcription factor that aids colorectal cancer (CRC) cells in repairing themselves and thus resisting chemotherapy. Chemotherapy resistance remains a major clinical issue in the treatment of CRC. These findings indicate that PHD1 inhibition may have valuable therapeutic potential. The study was published in the leading medical journal EMBO Molecular Medicine, which features molecular biology-driven research.
Researchers use fruit fly to develop a novel disease model for Pitt-Hopkins syndrome
The researchers from the TalTech molecular neurobiology laboratory headed by professor Tõnis Timmusk used the fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster to develop a novel disease model for Pitt-Hopkins syndrome (PTHS).
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