Tischer Therapeutic Services Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 115 5th St N, Breckenridge, MN 56520 Phone: 218-651-0212 |
Ricardo Ascano, Ltd Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 614 Nebraska Ave, Breckenridge, MN 56520 Phone: 218-643-3867 Fax: 218-643-1630 |
Birchwood Therapeutic Services Counselor - Professional Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 115 5th St N, Breckenridge, MN 56520 Phone: 218-643-9330 Fax: 218-641-1001 |
Life Transformations Counselor - Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 227 6th St N, Breckenridge, MN 56520 Phone: 701-640-8915 |
News Archive
Enthusiasm for an emerging digital health tool, the smart pill, is on the rise but researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago have published a paper in the American Journal of Bioethics that cautions health care providers and policymakers to slow down when it comes to allowing this technology in patient care settings.
Couples in which one of the partners is Asian and the other is white have distinct pregnancy-related outcomes when compared with white couples, according to a study published in the October issue of the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Reuters Health reports.
HSP10 (Heat Shock Protein), helps monitor and organise protein interactions in the body, and responds to environmental stresses, such as exercise and infection, by increasing its production inside cells. Researchers at Liverpool, in collaboration with colleagues at the University of California, found that excessive amounts of HSP10 inside mitochondria - 'organs' that act as energy generators in cells - can halt the body's ageing process by preserving muscle strength.
Live cell imaging captures or visualizes human tissue in action. Several methods have been developed to study living cells in greater detail and with less effort, helping scientists gain a better grasp of biological functions.
Researchers at University of California, San Diego School of Medicine have identified a control mechanism for an area of the brain that processes sensory and emotive information that humans experience as "disappointment."
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