Mental Health Clinics in Parkton, NC Accepting Medicare
4 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 4
 Parkton Plantation Social Worker - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1860 Armory Rd, Parkton, NC 28371 Phone: 910-494-5888 Fax: 910-920-9113 |
Hope Thru Horses Inc Social Worker - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1860 Armory Rd, Parkton, NC 28371 Phone: 910-494-5888 Fax: 910-920-9113 |
Corpus Christi Services, Inc. Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 31 Acadiana Drive, Parkton, NC 28371 Phone: 910-858-1582 Fax: 910-735-2987 |
Ashley Behavior Consultants Behavioral Analyst Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4261 Home Stretch Dr, Parkton, NC 28371 Phone: 424-207-4521 |
News Archive
Growing pains linked to body weight
University of South Australia researchers have discovered that young children experiencing growing pains had significantly greater body weight than children for whom no pain was reported.
New findings on how OX40 activation affects T helper cells that target melanoma
Cancers arise in the body all the time. Most are nipped in the bud by the immune response, not least by its T cells, which detect telltale molecular markers-or antigens-on cancer cells and destroy them before they grow into tumors. Cancer cells, for their part, evolve constantly to evade such assassination. Those that succeed become full-blown malignancies. Yet, given the right sort of help, the immune system can destroy even these entrenched tumors.
Research provides new insight into how coevolution could shape microbial diversity in human gut
What drives bacterial strain diversity in the gut? Although there are a number of possible explanations, a recent opinion piece published in TRENDs in Microbiology by Dr Pauline Scanlan, a Royal Society - Science Foundation Ireland Research Fellow at the APC Microbiome Institute, University College Cork, addresses one potentially important and overlooked aspect of this unresolved question.
Making brain implants smaller could eliminate scarring, extend life of devices
Many diseases, including Parkinson's disease, can be treated with electrical stimulation from an electrode implanted in the brain. However, the electrodes can produce scarring, which diminishes their effectiveness and can necessitate additional surgeries to replace them.
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