Physician Assistant in Alpine, UT Accepting Medicare
3 Physician Assistant nurses found. Showing 1 - 3
 Heather Leishman, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 155 W Canyon Crest Rd, Suite 200, Alpine, UT 84004 Phone: 801-763-9851 |
Amber Astle, Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 782 Canterbury Ln, Alpine, UT 84004 Phone: 801-866-8802 |
Mrs. Nicole M Wigton, PA C Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 155 W Canyon Crest Rd Ste 200, Alpine, UT 84004 Phone: 801-763-9851 |
News Archive
Satoris enters collaboration to validate early Alzheimer's test
Satoris, Inc., a molecular diagnostics company focused on developing blood-based tests for Alzheimer ' s disease, will shortly begin a collaborative study with the Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research (Mayo Clinic) to validate the utility of plasma biomarkers for early detection of mild to moderate Alzheimer ' s disease.
Heart disease and stroke hit younger in developing countries
A new report to be released at Columbia University's Earth Institute on April 26, 2004, suggests that heart disease and stroke are far more urgent threats to global health than commonly appreciated. They are causing hundreds of thousands of deaths each year in young people of productive age.
RegeneRx Thymosin beta 4 stimulates maturation of central nervous system progenitor cells
RegeneRx Biopharmaceuticals, Inc. has announced that researchers have found that Thymosin beta 4 (Tβ4), in a dose dependent manner, stimulates oligodendrogenesis, the process by which central nervous system progenitor cells become oligodendrocytes that secrete myelin, the covering of nerve fibers.
Same-sex marriage policies linked to reduction in suicide attempts by adolescents
A nationwide analysis suggests same-sex marriage policies were associated with a reduction in suicide attempts by adolescents, according to a new study published online by JAMA Pediatrics.
Fearful worms provide new clues about human anxiety
Ask a dozen people about their greatest fears, and you'll likely get a dozen different responses. That, along with the complexity of the human brain, makes fear-and its close cousin, anxiety-difficult to study.
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