Kindred Hospice Medicare Approved Location: 4911 S. Arrowhead, Suite 310, Independence, Missouri 64055 Phone: (816) 795-1333 |
Crossroads Hospice Of Kansas City, L C Medicare Approved Location: 14310 East 42nd Street South, Unit 600, Independence, Missouri 64055 Phone: (816) 333-9200 |
Good Shepherd Hospice Of Mid America Inc Medicare Approved Location: 123 West Kansas Avenue, Independence, Missouri 64050 Phone: (816) 822-2292 |
Compassionate Care Hospice Medicare Approved Location: 19401 East 40 Highway Suite 130, Independence, Missouri 64055 Phone: (816) 478-8900 |
Brookdale Hospice Missouri Medicare Approved Location: 3131 S State Route 291, Ste C, Independence, Missouri 64057 Phone: (816) 943-4015 |
Caris Healthcare, Kansas City Medicare Approved Location: 3980 South Jackson Drive, Independence, Missouri 64057 Phone: (816) 795-1229 |
Shalom Hospice Medicare Approved Location: 13905 E 39th Street South, Ste 104, Independence, Missouri 64055 Phone: (816) 272-8181 |
Phoenix Home Care And Hospice Medicare Approved Location: 14330 East 42nd Street South, Independence, Missouri 64055 Phone: (816) 373-7442 |
News Archive
When it comes to traumatic injuries, it's a race against time. A person with major hemorrhage can die from blood loss within minutes, so staunching the wound and getting them to a hospital as fast as possible is critical.
"It will still take many years to understand the mechanisms leading to the formation of the characteristic plaques seen in brains affected by Alzheimer's disease", explains Alessandro Laio, SISSA professor. "We know they are mostly a build-up of amyloid-beta peptide, the protein that research is currently focusing on". And, as of today, all those involved in biomolecular research on Alzheimer's will have access to a new and important instrument: an extensive and complete review of all scientific knowledge about this "killer protein" has in fact just been published in the journal Chemical Reviews.
Researchers in human genetics have known that long nucleotide repeats in DNA lead to instability of the genome and ultimately to human hereditary diseases such Freidreich's ataxia and Huntington's disease.
Recent progress in developing and testing plant-made vaccines has revived interest in plant-produced pharmaceuticals, including edible drugs, for human use. Advances in technology and manufacturing could boost the uptake of therapeutics made in this way, say Hugues Fausther-Bovendo and Gary Kobinger in this Perspective.
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