Nurse Practitioner in Yuma, TN Accepting Medicare
2 Nurse Practitioner nurses found. Showing 1 - 2
 Mrs. Tiana Leigh Akins, APRN Nurse Practitioner - Family Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2580 Highway 22 N, Yuma, TN 38390 Phone: 731-614-2747 |
Mrs. Debra Sue Cannon, F.N.P Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 37 Wallace Ln, Yuma, TN 38390 Phone: 731-535-3114 Fax: 731-535-3636 |
News Archive
Mouse model offers insight into molecular, neurological basis of stuttering
Mice that vocalize in a repetitive, halting pattern similar to human stuttering may provide insight into a condition that has perplexed scientists for centuries, according to a new study by researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and the National Institutes of Health.
Major advance in treatment of brain disorders with external genes
In the October 17 issue of Nature Methods, researchers at Thomas Jefferson University describe how they can transfer genes into brain neurons intravenously, using a viral gene delivery vehicle (vector) that causes no side effects.
PerkinElmer exhibits new drug discovery reagents and in vivo imaging, detection solutions at AACR 2011
At the 102nd American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting, PerkinElmer, Inc., a global leader focused on improving the health and safety of people and the environment, will be exhibiting new offerings in life sciences research and drug discovery reagents, as well as in vivo imaging and detection solutions at Booth #121.
Women are 2.5 times more likely than men to fear a visit to the dentist
The research, conducted by U of T master's degree candidate Brian Chanpong and dentistry professors Daniel Haas and David Locker, is the first-ever nationwide Canadian study of fear and anxiety about visiting the dentist.
Genetic manipulation cuts nerve damage, boosts life span
A novel genetic manipulation significantly extends the life spans of flies by reducing the amount of wear and tear suffered by nerve cells in adults, according to new work published in Cell Metabolism. The findings support the idea that therapies designed to protect the adult nervous system by curbing the production of damaging free radicals might effectively increase longevity in other animals, including humans, the researchers said.
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