Christopher Robert Myers, DO Surgery Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1600 Weeot Way, Arcata, CA 95521 Phone: 707-825-5000 |
Dr. Dennis Drewe Wilcox, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3800 Janes Rd, Arcata, CA 95521 Phone: 707-822-2279 Fax: 707-825-4988 |
Dr. Rakhee Shah, MD Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3800 Janes Rd, Arcata, CA 95521 Phone: 707-822-2279 Fax: 707-825-4988 |
News Archive
Metabolism was lost in the shadows of cancer research for decades but has recently been reclaiming some of the spotlight. Now, Mina Bissell, Distinguished Scientist with Berkeley Lab's Life Sciences Division and a leading authority on breast cancer, has shown that aerobic glycolysis - glucose metabolism in the presence of oxygen - is not the consequence of the cancerous activity of malignant cells but is itself a cancerous event.
New research from the University at Buffalo Research Institute on Addictions that explored the potential side effects of the stimulant drug Ritalin on those without ADHD showed changes in brain chemistry associated with risk-taking behavior, sleep disruption and other undesirable effects.
Viruses have a bad rep—and rightly so. The ability of a virus to quickly and precisely replicate itself makes it a destructive scourge to animals and plants alike. Now an interdisciplinary team of researchers at the University of Maryland's A. James Clark School of Engineering and College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, brought together by Professor Reza Ghodssi, is turning the tables, harnessing and exploiting the "self-renewing" and "self-assembling" properties of viruses for a higher purpose: to build a new generation of small, powerful and highly efficient batteries and fuel cells.
In the run-up to this week's giant free clinic in the District, Nicole Lamoureux, the lead organizer, could tell that hearts were racing, blood pressure was increasing and tension was rising. Calls from patients scheduling appointments were starting to pour into her office, but there weren't enough volunteer medical workers to see them.
Scientists have shown for the first time why loss of the enzyme CD73 in human cancer promotes tumor progression.
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