Mental Health Clinics in Winnebago, MN Accepting Medicare
1 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 1
 Somers Psychological Services, Llc Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 16 N Shore Dr, Winnebago, MN 56098 Phone: 612-396-1699 Fax: 507-893-3031 |
News Archive
Computer models provide new details of how sickle cell disease manifests inside red blood cells
Computer models developed by Brown University mathematicians show new details of what happens inside a red blood cell affected by sickle cell disease.
Youth who use several media simultaneously struggle with attention-related tasks, study reveals
The aim of Mona Moisala's doctoral dissertation was to study patterns of activity in cortical networks related to attention and working memory, as well as to investigate associations between performance in working memory and attention tasks and the extent of daily technology-mediated activities in 13-24-year-old subjects from Finland.
Aeras Global TB Vaccine Foundation to initiate clinical trial of new investigational vaccine
At an international gathering of TB vaccine researchers in Tallinn today, the Aeras Global TB Vaccine Foundation announced it will initiate a clinical trial of an investigational live recombinant tuberculosis vaccine to be led by researchers at Saint Louis University in St. Louis, Missouri, USA. The announcement was made at the Second Global Forum on TB Vaccine Development.
American Lung Association applauds EPA's decision to reduce threat from dangerous air pollutant
Today the Administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Lisa Jackson, announced that the Agency will embark on a formal review of the national air quality standard for ozone, a decision that offers the opportunity to finally protect the health of millions of Americans from the most widespread and one of the most dangerous air pollutants.
Yale study finds reduced brain glucose levels in people with obesity, type 2 diabetes
Glucose levels are reduced in the brains of individuals with obesity and type 2 diabetes compared to lean individuals, according to a new Yale study. The finding might explain disordered eating behavior - and even a higher risk of Alzheimer's disease - among obese and diabetic individuals, the researchers said.
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