Marriage Counselors in Hoopa, CA Accepting Medicare
2 Marriage Counselors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Marilyn L Fox, MFT Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 535 Airport Rd, Hoopa, CA 95546 Phone: 530-625-4261 Fax: 530-625-9308 |
Lynn Hornett-moss Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2 Orchard Ave, Hoopa, CA 95546 Phone: 530-625-4236 Fax: 530-625-4258 |
News Archive
Study examines link between disturbed sleep, intrusive thoughts, and alcohol problems among veterans
Post-traumatic stress disorder, sleep disturbance and alcohol problems are common among military veterans, and often occur together, with a large toll on physical and mental health.
First 3-year results of world's largest temporomandibular joint disorder study reported at APS meeting
Scientists with the University of Maryland Dental School and collaborators at three other major universities will report results from the first three years of the world's largest study yet of a mysterious yet common pain syndrome involving the jaw at 8:30 a.m.on May 7 at the annual scientific meeting of the American Pain Society (APS). This year it is being held at the Baltimore Convention Center.
Nabi Biopharmaceuticals commences second Phase III study of NicVAX for treating nicotine addiction
Nabi Biopharmaceuticals announced that it has initiated the second of two pivotal Phase III clinical trials for NicVAX® (Nicotine Conjugate Vaccine), the company's innovative and proprietary vaccine to treat nicotine addiction and prevent smoking relapse. The FDA has agreed with Nabi on the study design, protocol and end points through a Special Protocol Assessment (SPA). The SPA forms a basic foundation to support approval of a New Drug Application. The Company also received scientific advice from the European Medicines Agency (EMEA) that confirms and supports the trial protocol.
Pseudogenes may play role in cancer development, shows study
Pseudogenes, a sub-class of long non-coding RNA (lncRNA) that developed from the genome's 20,000 protein-coding genes but lost the ability to produce proteins, have long been considered nothing more than genomic "junk." Yet the retention of these 20,000 mysterious remnants during evolution has suggested that they may in fact possess biological functions and contribute to the development of disease.
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