Mental Health Clinics in Salyersville, KY Accepting Medicare
1 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 1
 Albaree Health Services Llc Social Worker - Clinical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 900 Tom Frazier Way, Ste 200, Salyersville, KY 41465 Phone: 606-349-8100 Fax: 606-349-8150 |
News Archive
Atrasentan provides no additional benefits in phase III clinical trial for advanced prostate cancer
A Data and Safety Monitoring Committee (DSMC) has determined that patients in a phase III clinical trial given atrasentan in addition to a standard chemotherapy regimen for advanced prostate cancer did not have longer survival or longer progression-free survival than patients on the same chemotherapy regimen who got a placebo rather than atrasentan.
Research to develop small-molecule drug that blocks excess iron absorption
Excess iron in the body, if left unchecked, can form toxic deposits in major organs leading to serious conditions including heart failure, diabetes, liver cirrhosis, arthritis, and even infertility. Iron overload can be a consequence of a genetically mutated gene known as hereditary hemochromatosis, or a consequence of red blood cell transfusions, required as life saving treatments, for patients with diseases such as thalassemia.
Online mental health intervention improves anxiety in isolated scleroderma patients during the pandemic
People with a rare autoimmune disease, who likely experience more serious isolation during a global pandemic, saw their anxiety and depression improve after receiving online mental health intervention through an international study involving investigators from Michigan Medicine.
Viewpoints: Reps. Ryan, kind on repeal; Opinions on what's next for health reform
The health-care law enacted by the last Congress is enormous—more than 2,000 pages—and full of provisions that will expand government control of health care and limit what individuals and employers can do. ... in the end the Senate, House, and White House will have to come together and agree on some health-care changes.
Soldiers who suffer blast-induced MTBI exhibit long-term brain differences
Using a special type of magnetic resonance imaging, researchers have found that soldiers who suffered mild traumatic brain injury induced by blast exposure exhibit long-term brain differences, according to a study being presented today at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America.
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