Primary Care Clinics in Junction City, KY Accepting Medicare
1 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 1
 Cumberland Family Medical Center, Inc. Clinic/Center - Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 250 School Street, Junction City, KY 40440 Phone: 859-936-7524 Fax: 270-858-4029 |
News Archive
New review shows children's genetics significantly affect how they are parented
Any parent will tell you that there is no simple recipe for raising a child. Being a parent means getting hefty doses of advice - often unsolicited - from others. But such advice often fails to consider a critical factor: the child. A new review of dozens of studies involving more than 14,600 pairs of twins shows that children's genetics significantly affect how they are parented.
Mindfulness-based intervention leads to drop in blood pressure
Blood pressure is effectively lowered by mindfulness-based stress reduction for patients with borderline high blood pressure or "prehypertension." This finding is reported in the October issue of Psychosomatic Medicine: Journal of Biobehavioral Medicine, the official journal of the American Psychosomatic Society.
FDA grants marketing clearance for WideMed's portable home sleep diagnostic and monitoring solution
WideMed, a leading company engaged in the research, development and sale of innovative products for the growing bio-medical signal diagnostics and treatment market, announced today that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has granted its home sleep monitoring device, Morpheus Ox, clearance to market in the United States for cardiac patient population.
Protein p62 acts as molecular brake to keep inflammation in check, avoid collateral damage
Inflammation is a Catch-22: the body needs it to eliminate invasive organisms and foreign irritants, but excessive inflammation can harm healthy cells, contributing to aging and sometimes leading to organ failure and death. Researchers at University of California, San Diego School of Medicine have discovered that a protein known as p62 acts as a molecular brake to keep inflammation in check and avoid collateral damage.
UCSF-led team develops new technique to create tiny models of human tissues
A UCSF-led team has developed a technique to build tiny models of human tissues, called organoids, more precisely than ever before using a process that turns human cells into a biological equivalent of LEGO bricks. These mini-tissues in a dish can be used to study how particular structural features of tissue affect normal growth or go awry in cancer. They could be used for therapeutic drug screening and to help teach researchers how to grow whole human organs.
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