Family Medicine Doctors in Waterville, NY Accepting Medicare
2 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Mallory Sullivan, DO Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 117 W Main St, Suite 1, Waterville, NY 13480 Phone: 315-841-4178 Fax: 315-841-4338 |
 Francis E Chabot, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 117 W Main St, Waterville, NY 13480 Phone: 315-841-4178 Fax: 315-841-4338 |
News Archive
Positive data from Nektar's NKTR-181 Phase 1 clinical study for chronic pain
Nektar Therapeutics today announced positive data from a Phase 1 clinical study of NKTR-181 evaluating multiple ascending oral doses of NKTR-181 over an 8-day treatment period in healthy subjects.
PKCζ protein plays a critical role in regulating tumor metabolism
Cancer cells need food to survive and grow. They're very good at getting it, too, even when nutrients are scarce. Many scientists have tried killing cancer cells by taking away their favorite food, a sugar called glucose. Unfortunately, this treatment approach not only fails to work, it backfires-glucose-starved tumors actually get more aggressive.
Continuous circular cycling ‘a distinct bipolar disorder subtype'
Results from an Italian study suggest that there are distinct differences in clinical presentation, outcome, and treatment response between bipolar disorder patients with and without intervals between mood episodes.
Researchers develop new technique to grow stem cells
Post-doctoral researcher David Fluri and Professor Peter Zandstra at the University of Toronto's Institute of Biomaterials and Biomedical Engineering (IBBME) have developed a unique new technique for growing stem cells that may make possible cost-effective, large-scale stem cell manufacturing and research.
Scientists trace out intricate molecular pathway that may explain tamoxifen resistance in breast cancer patients
For reasons unknown, many patients with breast cancer treated with the estrogen receptor-blocking drug tamoxifen eventually become resistant to the treatment despite the fact that their cancer cells still have the estrogen receptor proteins that the drug normally targets.
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