Dr. Everett Brantley Dyer, M.D Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3427 Robin Ln, Suite 100, Cameron Park, CA 95682 Phone: 530-676-7337 Fax: 530-676-6644 |
Dr. Maria Ann Raslear, M.D. Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3581 Palmer Dr, Ste. 401, Cameron Park, CA 95682 Phone: 530-676-7337 Fax: 530-676-1141 |
Dr. Elaine Angela Barrios, M.D. Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3427 Robin Ln Ste 100, Cameron Park, CA 95682 Phone: 306-676-7337 Fax: 530-676-6644 |
News Archive
A recent study published in the preprint server medRxiv in September 2020 shows that the effect of climatic factors such as temperature and humidity is mediated mostly through human mobility. Thus, human behavioral changes are still the mainstay of containment rather than hoping for weather conditions to keep the virus at bay.
A new study, which was conducted by Vishala Mishra and Joseph P. Dexter at Madras Medical College, Chennai, India, suggests that the infamous pause in the administration of the Johnson & Johnson (J&J)/Janssen COVID-19 vaccine, advised by the FDA, has left doubt about the veracity of vaccine safety claims. This is a development that may have engendered vaccine hesitancy in a segment of the population.
Funding for a new study to find out more about the role of environmental risks in the development of autism and autism spectrum disorders (ASD), has been announced by the Medical Research Council (MRC).
Hitachi, Ltd. and Centre Leon Berard, a leading French Comprehensive Cancer Center in Lyon-France, announced today that they have entered into an agreement to jointly promote research and development aimed at improving the efficiency of diagnosis and treatment of cancer and established a new research laboratory called Hitachi Lyon Lab on the CLB site, starting November 5th.
For those who believe that birth order influences traits like personality and intelligence, a study of 377,000 high school students offers some good news: Yes, the study found, first-borns do have higher IQs and consistently different personality traits than those born later in the family chronology. However, researchers say, the differences between first-borns and "later-borns" are so small that they have no practical relevance to people's lives.
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