Physician Assistant in Centerville, SD Accepting Medicare
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 Emily Christine Bostic, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 512 Broadway St, Centerville, SD 57014 Phone: 605-563-2411 |
News Archive
Studies identify cellular pathways involved in governing day-night pattern of circadian rhythms
UC Irvine-led studies have revealed the cellular mechanism by which circadian rhythms - also known as the body clock - modify energy metabolism and also have identified novel compounds that control this action. The findings point to potential treatments for disorders triggered by circadian rhythm dysfunction, ranging from insomnia and obesity to diabetes and cancer.
SCHIP Bill passes Senate Finance Committee
By a 12-7 vote, the Senate Finance Committee on Thursday approved SCHIP reauthorization and expansion legislation that could add four million children to the program, the AP/Boston Globe reports (AP/Boston Globe, 1/16).
Unconscious exposure to phobic images effective in reducing fear, study finds
A team of investigators, led by Bradley S. Peterson, MD, director of the Institute for the Developing Mind at Children's Hospital Los Angeles, and Paul Siegel, PhD, associate professor of psychology at Purchase College of the State University of New York, have found that exposure to phobic images without conscious awareness is more effective than longer, conscious exposure for reducing fear.
Symptom under-recognition may be common in breast cancer patients treated with radiotherapy
Among patients with breast cancer treated with radiotherapy, under-recognition of symptoms was common in reports of pain, pruritus, edema, and fatigue, with younger patients and Black patients having significantly increased odds of symptom under-recognition, according to data presented at the 2020 San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, held Dec. 8-11.
Short, intense bursts of stair climbing can provide major benefits for heart health
There are no more excuses for being out of shape. Researchers at McMaster University have found that short, intense bursts of stair climbing, which can be done virtually anywhere, have major benefits for heart health.
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