Psychologists in Riverdale, UT Accepting Medicare
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 Dr. Theresa Stueland Kay, PHD CLINICAL PSYCHOL Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5149 S 1500 W, Riverdale, UT 84405 Phone: 801-475-0402 Fax: 801-475-7464 |
News Archive
Distal-less gene plays a critical role in development of fruit fly olfactory system
Fruit flies don't have noses, but a huge part of their brains is dedicated to processing smells. Flies probably rely on the sense of smell more than any other sense for essential activities such as finding mates and avoiding danger. UW-Madison researchers have discovered that a gene called distal-less is critical to the fly's ability to receive, process and respond to smells.
Electronic consultation system reduces wait times, increases access to specialty care
An electronic consultation system designed to reduce excessive wait times for appointments with specialists experienced exponential growth during a recent five-year period.
Lupus patients rarely develop kidney disorders after a kidney transplant
Individuals with a history of lupus who receive a kidney transplant rarely develop the serious inflammatory condition lupus nephritis in their new organ, according to a paper being presented at the American Society of Nephrology's 42nd Annual Meeting and Scientific Exposition in San Diego, CA.
OBP Medical launches cost effective, patient friendly disposable briefs
While walking the road to recovery a patient should at all times feel secure and comfortable in the attire provided to them by their healthcare facility. Here to help is OBP Medical Inc.'s Under Johnnies(TM) Brief with Pad: a cost effective, patient friendly, line of disposable briefs with ultra absorbent padding for patients with post operative bleeding or discharge.
Subtle incentives can influence healthy food choices
Healthy eating habits are more important than ever, with advocates calling for fast-food restaurants, schools and food providers to promote the sale of salads and vegetables as alternatives to burgers and fries. According to new Cornell University research, the most effective strategy for influencing such healthy food choices is not calorie counts and reduced prices, but rather more subtle incentives that reward healthy eating behavior.
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