Mental Health Clinics in Sugarland, TX Accepting Medicare
3 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Rising Stars Aba, Inc. Behavioral Analyst Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6906 Brisbane Ct., Sugarland, TX 77477 Phone: 713-408-0672 |
Guiding Light Family Services Of Texas, Llc Clinic - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 322 Richland Drive, Sugarland, TX 77478 Phone: 757-735-5413 |
Ermalinski & Associates Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 13333 Southwest Freeway, Suite 220, Sugarland, TX 77478 Phone: 281-242-0777 |
News Archive
Decline in hospital mortality rate linked to participation in Sepsis Campaign
A reduction in hospital mortality from severe sepsis and septic shock was associated with participation in the Surviving Sepsis Campaign performance improvement initiative, according to an article published simultaneously in the February issues of Critical Care Medicine and Intensive Care Medicine and posted ahead of print at www.ccmjournal.com.
PITs compounds induce cell death and limit tumor growth
A class of compounds that interferes with cell signaling pathways may provide a new approach to cancer treatment, according to a study published online this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) Early Edition. The compounds, called PITs (non-phosphoinositide PIP3 inhibitors), limited tumor growth in mice by inducing cell death.
Gene involved in circadian rhythms can be potential target for glioblastoma treatment
Scientists with the Virginia Tech Carilion Research Institute say a gene involved in the body's circadian rhythms is a potential target for therapies to help patients with a deadly form of brain cancer known as glioblastoma.
Spanish scientists propose human amniotic membrane as new tool for repairing damaged articular cartilage
Spanish scientists have proposed using human amniotic membrane as a new tool for repairing damaged human articular cartilage, which heals very poorly because of its low capacity for self-repair. Their research, published in the journal Cell and Tissue Banking, shows that the cellular density of the cartilage synthesised could be greater than that of the body's own natural cartilage.
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