Marriage Counselors in Fortville, IN Accepting Medicare
3 Marriage Counselors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Mrs. Reesa Smith, LMFT Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 412 S. Maple St., Suite 100b, Fortville, IN 46040 Phone: 765-276-7131 |
Kellie Sahm Wignall Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 314 Elm St, Fortville, IN 46040 Phone: 317-508-6104 |
Kelly Shores, MA, LMFT, LAC Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 415 W Broadway St, Fortville, IN 46040 Phone: 317-710-7772 |
News Archive
Spanish scientists find apatite bioceramics from shark teeth for implants
Researchers from the BIOCAPS Area of 'Biomaterials, tissue engineering and regenerative medicine' have managed to obtain bioceramics from shark teeth, which have already tested applications in the regeneration of bone tissue, particularly in the fields of traumatology and odontology.
First Edition: July 8, 2010
Today's headlines reflect the continued coverage of President Obama's recess appointment of Dr. Donald Berwick to head CMS as well as other developments related to Medicaid, the health insurance industry and state challenges to the health reform law.
Japanese scientists find evidence that cytokine IL-17A plays crucial role in psoriasis
Psoriasis is an inflammatory skin condition that affects some 125 million people worldwide. It is characterized by itchy, scaly skin plaques. The exact cause of psoriasis is unclear.
Two laboratory methods for Drosophila Neurobiology featured in Cold Spring Harbor Protocols journal
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory's Neurobiology of Drosophila course (http://meetings.cshl.edu/courses/c-dros10.shtml) has served as the training ground for a generation of scientists tackling these complex problems. A new laboratory manual based on the protocols and background information taught in the course promises to spread these techniques to a wider audience. Two of the methods from the manual are featured in the July issue of the journal Cold Spring Harbor Protocols.
Research: Microbes living in gut help drive development of intestinal tumors
It is not only genetics that predispose to bowel cancer; microbes living in the gut help drive the development of intestinal tumors, according to new research in mice published in the March issue of The Journal of Experimental Medicine.
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