Mrs. Jennifer Glynn Orr, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 132 Meadow Ridge Ln, Hope, AR 71801 Phone: 870-703-2186 |
Mrs. Kelly R Munn, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 501 N Hervey St, Hope, AR 71801 Phone: 870-777-6798 Fax: 870-777-6880 |
Kendra Stults, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 501 N Hervey St, Hope, AR 71801 Phone: 870-777-6798 |
Dean S. Butler Hope Physical Therapy Center Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1405 S Main St, Hope, AR 71801 Phone: 870-777-9359 |
Dr. Jodi Suzanne Coffee, DPT, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 508 Columbia Cir, Hope, AR 71801 Phone: 870-777-0545 |
Watermark Therapy Llc Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 866 Hempstead 9, Hope, AR 71801 Phone: 870-877-1144 |
News Archive
When the intestines are not able to properly process our diet, a variety of disorders can develop, with chronic diarrhea as a common symptom. Chronic diarrhea can also be inherited, most commonly through conditions with genetic components such as irritable bowel syndrome. Researchers in Norway, India, and at the HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology have identified one heritable DNA mutation that leads to chronic diarrhea and bowel inflammation.
Stem cell biologist Hugo Vankelecom (KU Leuven) and his colleagues have discovered that the pituitary gland in mice ages as the result of an age-related form of chronic inflammation. It may be possible to slow down this process or even partially repair it. The researchers have published their findings in PNAS.
A research project at the University of Illinois is examining the use of mindfulness therapy in preventing drug abuse relapse among marginalized young adults.
Valeant Pharmaceuticals International, Inc. (NYSE: VRX) (TSX: VRX) today celebrated the completion of renovations to its U.S. headquarters in Bridgewater, New Jersey with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.
Imagine you have a bone fracture or a hip replacement, and you need bone to form, but you heal slowly - a common fact of life for older people. Instead of forming bone, you could form fat. Researchers at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine may have found a way to tip the scale in favor of bone formation. They used cytochalasin D, a naturally occurring substance found in mold, as a proxy to alter gene expression in the nuclei of mesenchymal stem cells to force them to become osteoblasts (bone cells).
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