Greenleaf Nursing Home And Con Medicare and Medicaid Location: 400 South Main Street, Doylestown, Pennsylvania 18901 Ratings: Phone: (215) 348-2980 |
Harborview Rehabilitation Care Center At Doylestow Medicare and Medicaid Location: 432 Maple Avenue, Doylestown, Pennsylvania 18901 Ratings: Phone: (215) 345-1452 |
Pine Run Health Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 777 Ferry Road, Doylestown, Pennsylvania 18901 Ratings: Phone: (215) 340-5200 |
Briarleaf Nursing And Conval C Medicare and Medicaid Location: 252 Belmont Avenue, Doylestown, Pennsylvania 18901 Ratings: Phone: (215) 348-2983 |
Wesley Enhanced Living - Doylestown Medicare and Medicaid Location: 200 Veterans Lane, Doylestown, Pennsylvania 18901 Ratings: Phone: (215) 345-4300 |
News Archive
Obesity is one of the biggest threats to child health. Genetics, decreases in physical activity, increases in television watching, and consumption of fast food are factors that have led to an increase of childhood obesity in the United States. Excessive consumption of sugar sweetened drinks may also be a key factor.
The Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel today announced major scientific instrument purchases from Bruker (NASDAQ: BRKR), including a novel Aeon™ 1GHz nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) system for expanding frontiers in structural biology and intrinsically disordered protein (IDPs) research. Furthermore, the Weizmann Institute is adding an Aeon 600 MHz NMR, a 263 GHz dynamic nuclear polarization (DNP)-NMR system, and a Biospec® 15 Tesla system for preclinical ultra-high field magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Various NMR and electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) instrument upgrades round out this major acquisition, instantly propelling the Weizmann Institute to the frontiers of modern magnetic resonance research infrastructure.
The WHO on April 7 celebrated the founding of the organization in 1948 and World Health Day, "by focusing on aging, including a host of events, research and information under the theme, 'Good health adds life to years,'" CNN reports.
New research from the Monell Center reveals humans can use the sense of smell to detect dietary fat in food. As food smell almost always is detected before taste, the findings identify one of the first sensory qualities that signals whether a food contains fat.
These comments came during a Wednesday House Veterans Affairs Committee Hearing. Meanwhile, in other news related to veterans' health, USA Today reports that the return of combat troops is driving a medical-care backlog.
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