Nurse Practitioner in Wells River, VT Accepting Medicare
2 Nurse Practitioner nurses found. Showing 1 - 2
 Ms. Alison Jamie O'connor, ARNP Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 65 Main St N, Wells River, VT 05081 Phone: 802-757-2325 |
Ms. Marlene M. Bristol, ARNP Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 65 Main St N, Wells River, VT 05081 Phone: 802-757-2325 Fax: 802-757-3215 |
News Archive
Researchers reconstruct 3D models of neuronal networks for studying cortex organization
Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics (Germany), VU University Amsterdam (Netherlands) and Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience (USA) succeed in reconstructing the neuronal networks that interconnect the elementary units of sensory cortex - cortical columns.
Idera Pharmaceuticals' TLR antagonists exert anti atherogenic effects in preclinical model of atherosclerosis
Idera Pharmaceuticals, Inc. today presented data from a preclinical study evaluating the mechanism of action of a Toll-like Receptor (TLR) antagonist in a preclinical model of atherosclerosis. The presentation entitled "A novel antagonist of TLR7 and TLR9 exerts anti atherogenic effects in ApoE-/- mouse model of atherosclerosis" (abstract P259) was made by Idera scientists at the American Heart Association conference "Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis and Vascular Biology 2010 Scientific Sessions" being held April 8-10 in San Francisco, CA.
Studying monkeys social judgments could provide clues to autism
Researches have found that monkeys will "pay" juice rewards to see images of high-ranking monkeys or female hindquarters. They say their research technique offers a rigorous laboratory approach to studying the "social machinery" of the brain and how this machinery goes tragically awry in autism - a disease that afflicts more than a million Americans and is the fastest growing developmental disorder.
New research reveals that swearing can increase pain tolerance
While swearing is often a common response to pain, Richard Stephens and his colleagues, John Atkins and Andrew Kingston, were surprised to discover that no links had been established between swearing and the actual experience of physical pain. Since swearing often has a 'catastrophising' or exaggerating effect, serving to embellish or overstate the severity of pain, Stephens and his team hypothesised that swearing would actually decrease the individual's tolerance of pain.
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