Mental Health Clinics in South Richmond Hill, NY Accepting Medicare
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 Resolutions Counseling And Family Services Lcsw Pllc Social Worker - Clinical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 10805 95th Ave, South Richmond Hill, NY 11419 Phone: 347-743-1598 Fax: 718-849-2948 |
News Archive
Research findings provide avenue for targeted therapy to treat AML
A novel study by the Cancer Science Institute of Singapore at the National University of Singapore found that an increase in a gene known as Leo1 affects other genes that are directly implicated in acute myelogenous leukaemia (AML), increasing the incidence of cancer.
Combination therapy proves to be effective treatment for lethal form of leukemia: Research
New research discovers a combination of drugs that may prove to be a more effective treatment for a lethal form of leukemia. The study, published by Cell Press in the May issue of the journal Cancer Cell, reports that the new therapeutic strategy effectively targets notoriously intractable leukemia stem cells that often escape standard treatment and are a main factor in disease relapse.
HeartWare's ADVANCE bridge-to-transplant clinical trial: FDA approves additional enrollment under CAP
HeartWare International, Inc., a leading innovator of less invasive, miniaturized circulatory support technologies revolutionizing the treatment of advanced heart failure, today announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved an IDE Supplement that allows HeartWare to enroll up to an additional 54 patients in its "ADVANCE" bridge-to-transplant clinical trial under a Continued Access Protocol (CAP).
Cardiovascular risk factors may be overlooked during survivorship care, research finds
Many people survive their cancers, but end up dying of cardiovascular disease. New research from Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center finds that CVD risk factors may be overlooked during survivorship care.
Latest wearable tracking devices alone may not change health behavior, say Penn researchers
New Year's weight loss resolutions are in full swing, but despite all the hype about the latest wearable tracking devices, there's little evidence that this technology alone can change behavior and improve health for those that need it most, according to a new online-first viewpoint piece in JAMA.
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