Mrs. Angela Dawn Tolley, PE Psychologist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 508 Princeton Rd, Suite 403, Johnson City, TN 37601 Phone: 423-302-3480 |
Kristina S Roberts, LSPE Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 109 W Watauga Ave, Johnson City, TN 37604 Phone: 423-232-2600 Fax: 423-467-3644 |
Mrs. Dana Bates Skaggs, M.A. Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 302 Sunset Dr, Suite 105, Johnson City, TN 37604 Phone: 423-282-1930 Fax: 423-283-0608 |
Dr. Alicia Merie Caffrey Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 102 N Broadway St, Johnson City, TN 37601 Phone: 423-588-9978 |
Dr. Robert Eric Roth, PSYD Psychologist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2333 Knob Creek Rd, Suite 11, Johnson City, TN 37604 Phone: 423-952-0500 Fax: 423-952-0005 |
News Archive
Pharmaceutical interventions are routinely prescribed to help people quit smoking. However, a new study by University of California San Diego School of Medicine researchers suggests that, despite promising results in clinical trials, smoking cessation drugs alone may not be improving the chances of successful quitting among smokers in general.
Genetic screening of cancer can help doctors customize treatments so that patients with melanoma have the best chance of beating it, according to the results of a clinical trial by researchers at the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute (UPCI), a partner with UPMC CancerCenter.
In mammals, three types of adipose tissues exist. White adipocytes are mainly located in the abdominal and subcutaneous areas of the body and highly adapted to store excess energy.
Obesity is associated with substantial increases in older adults' hospitalizations, emergency room admissions and use of outpatient health care services, according to a new study of 172,866 Medicare Advantage members throughout the U.S.
Blocking dietary sugar and its activity in tumor cells may reduce cancer risk and progression, according to researchers from the Icahn School of Medicine. The study, conducted in fruit flies and published in the journal Cell, provides insight as to why metabolism-related diseases such as diabetes or obesity are associated with certain types of cancer, including pancreatic, breast, liver, and colon cancers
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