Nurse Practitioner in New Providnce, PA Accepting Medicare
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 Alicia N Horton, Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 37 Farmington Way, New Providnce, PA 17560 Phone: 171-740-5864 |
News Archive
Scientists develop new way of modifying viruses to seek out and destroy cancer cells
CANCER RESEARCH UK scientists at the University of Leeds have developed a new way of modifying viruses to seek out and destroy cancer cells, according to research published in Gene Therapy today1 (Friday).
Prostate cancer patients who receive androgen deprivation therapy may experience cognitive problems
Cognitive impairment can occur in cancer patients who are treated with a variety of therapies, including radiation therapy, hormone therapy, and chemotherapy. After chemotherapy treatment it is commonly called "chemo brain." Signs of cognitive impairment include forgetfulness, inability to concentrate, problems recalling information, trouble multi-tasking and becoming slower at processing information.
Study: 55% of university students have tried plant-based meat alternative
Fifty-five percent of Midwest university students had tried a plant-based meat alternative and attributed this choice to the enjoyment of new food, curiosity about the products, and environmental concern, according to a new study in the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior, published by Elsevier.
Researchers investigate whether food blogs provide nutritionally balanced recipes for public or not
More people are cooking at home, and more people are finding their recipes online via food blogs. The photos of dishes posted on the blogs, however, may attract potential cooks more than the nutritional value of the recipes.
Magnetic nanoparticles may hold key to bringing immunotherapy into successful clinical use
In recent years, researchers have hotly pursued immunotherapy, a promising form of treatment that relies on harnessing and training the body's own immune system to better fight cancer and infection. Now, results of a study led by Johns Hopkins investigators suggests that a device composed of a magnetic column paired with custom-made magnetic nanoparticles may hold a key to bringing immunotherapy into widespread and successful clinical use.
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