Lewiston Transitional Care Of Cascadia Medicare and Medicaid Location: 3315 8th Street, Lewiston, Idaho 83501 Ratings: Phone: (208) 743-9543 |
Prestige Care & Rehabilitation - The Orchards Medicare and Medicaid Location: 1014 Burrell Avenue, Lewiston, Idaho 83501 Ratings: Phone: (208) 743-4558 |
Royal Plaza Health & Rehabilitation Medicare and Medicaid Location: 2870 Juniper Drive, Lewiston, Idaho 83501 Ratings: Phone: (208) 746-2855 |
Life Care Center Of Lewiston Medicare and Medicaid Location: 325 Warner Drive, Lewiston, Idaho 83501 Ratings: Phone: (208) 798-8500 |
Idaho State Veterans Home - Lewiston Medicare and Medicaid Location: 821 21st Avenue, Lewiston, Idaho 83501 Ratings: Phone: (208) 750-3600 |
Advanced Health Care Of Lewiston Medicare Location: 2852 Juniper Drive, Lewiston, Idaho 83501 Ratings: Phone: (208) 748-7700 |
News Archive
A picture is worth 1,000 words when it comes to understanding how things work, but 3D moving pictures are even better. That's especially true for scientists trying to stop cancer by better understanding the proteins that make some chemotherapies unsuccessful.
Late-onset Alzheimer's disease (LOAD) is the most common form of dementia in the elderly, affecting almost 44 million people worldwide.
Around 100 billion neurons in the human brain enable us to think, feel and act. They transmit electrical impulses to remote parts of the brain and body via long nerve fibres known as axons. This communication requires enormous amounts of energy, which the neurons are thought to generate from sugar. Axons are closely associated with glial cells which, on the one hand, surround them with an electrically insulating myelin sheath and, on the other hand support their long-term function.
In an advance toward eliminating pockets of infection in the brain that help make HIV disease incurable, scientists report the development of new substances that first plug the biological vacuum cleaner that prevents anti-HIV drugs from reaching the brain and then revert to an active drug to treat HIV.
Amid growing concerns over the long-term sustainability of access to affordable HIV/AIDS drugs, UNAIDS, WHO and the U.N. Development Program on Tuesday released a policy brief advising countries on how they can successfully use rules written into the World Trade Organization Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights to lower the cost of and increase access to HIV treatment, Intellectual Property Watch reports.
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