Poulin Eyecare Inc. Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 94 Main Street, Camden, NY 13316 Phone: 315-245-2443 Fax: 315-245-1060 |
Poulin Optometric Eyecare , Pllc Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 94 Main St, Camden, NY 13316 Phone: 315-245-2443 Fax: 315-245-1060 |
Dr. Ronald H Poulin, O.D. Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 94 Main St, Camden, NY 13316 Phone: 315-245-2443 Fax: 315-245-1060 |
News Archive
From November 14-17, the "2018 Shunde Biomedical Industry Investment Promotion Conference" which ran in parallel with the Precision Medicine and Ion Channel Retreat was successfully held at the Ramada Plaza Hotel, Shunde, Guang Dong, China.
I may get Alzheimer's disease, I was told after getting my DNA analyzed. I could suffer the consequences of an abnormal blood clot in my heart or my brain. Or perhaps I'll suffer from a disease called primary myelofibrosis that's caused by an overactive bone marrow. All of these were possible outcomes, based on my genetic profile. In each case, the test only gives an increased risk for disease, not a definitive diagnosis.
New research from Lund University in Sweden questions the prevailing doctrine on how the brain absorbs and processes information. The idea that the brain has a mechanism to maintain activity at the lowest possible level is incorrect.
The Society for Nutrition Education (SNE) has partnered with the American Dietetic Association (ADA) and American Society for Nutrition (ASN) to publish a position paper, "Position of the American Dietetic Association, American Society for Nutrition, and Society for Nutrition Education: Food and Nutrition Programs for Community-Residing Older Adults," focusing on access to safe and adequate food and nutrition services, including nutrition education, for the increasing number of older adults who receive health care in their homes or communities rather than in nursing homes or other residential facilities.
The study, conducted by a team of more than 200 scientists from 100 institutions worldwide, measured the size of the brain and its memory centers in thousands of MRI images from 21,151 healthy people while simultaneously screening their DNA. According to the researchers, a variant in a gene called HMGA2 affected the brain size, as well as a person's intelligence.
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