DBusiness Magazine
Charles Bloom // Photo courtesy of Health Alliance Plan
Dr. Charles Bloom has been appointed to the position of senior vice president and chief medical officer of Detroit’s Health Alliance Plan (HAP). Bloom is responsible for overseeing HAP’s health care management team as well as health care and quality activities. He also leads the development and implementation of HAP’s clinical and operational programs in partnership with the region’s health care providers.
Prior to serving in this role on an interim basis, he served as HAP’s vice president, utilization management and provider relations.
“Dr. Bloom has done an exceptional job overseeing HAP’s health care management team,” says Dr. Michael Genord, president and CEO of HAP. “His background in emergency medicine and ability to remain calm in high-stress situations has served us well as we have had to respond quickly to member needs during the COVID-19 pandemic.”
Love and Hate in the Mouse Brain
December 24, 2020Caltech
Mounting behavior, that awkward thrusting motion dogs sometimes do against your leg, is usually associated with sexual arousal in animals, but this is not always the case. New research by Caltech neuroscientists that explores the motivations behind mounting behavior in mice finds that sometimes there is a thin line between love and hate (or anger) in the mouse brain.
The research, which appears in the journal
Nature, was conducted in the lab of David Anderson, the Seymour Benzer Professor of Biology, Tianqiao and Chrissy Chen Institute for Neuroscience Leadership Chair, investigator with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, and director of the Tianqiao and Chrissy Chen Institute for Neuroscience.
Date Time
Love and Hate in Mouse Brain
Mounting behavior, that awkward thrusting motion dogs sometimes do against your leg, is usually associated with sexual arousal in animals, but this is not always the case. New research by Caltech neuroscientists that explores the motivations behind mounting behavior in mice finds that sometimes there is a thin line between love and hate (or anger) in the mouse brain.
The research, which appears in the journal Nature, was conducted in the lab of David Anderson, the Seymour Benzer Professor of Biology, Tianqiao and Chrissy Chen Institute for Neuroscience Leadership Chair, investigator with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, and director of the Tianqiao and Chrissy Chen Institute for Neuroscience.
Love and Hate in the Mouse Brain December 23, 2020
Mounting behavior, that awkward thrusting motion dogs sometimes do against your leg, is usually associated with sexual arousal in animals, but this is not always the case. New research by Caltech neuroscientists that explores the motivations behind mounting behavior in mice finds that sometimes there is a thin line between love and hate (or anger) in the mouse brain.
The research, which appears in the journal
Nature, was conducted in the lab of David Anderson, the Seymour Benzer Professor of Biology, Tianqiao and Chrissy Chen Institute for Neuroscience Leadership Chair, investigator with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, and director of the Tianqiao and Chrissy Chen Institute for Neuroscience.
Touro University Nevada s College of Osteopathic Medicine Class of 2021 Achieves the Highest COMLEX Exam Pass Rate in the Country
Class of 2021 achieves pass rate of 99.2% on Osteopathic Medical Licensing Exam
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LAS VEGAS, Dec. 17, 2020 /PRNewswire/ Touro University Nevada College of Osteopathic Medicine, Nevada s largest school of medicine and the state s only school of osteopathic medicine, has announced that its Class of 2021 achieved an impressive 99.2 percent average COMLEX-USA Level 1 first-time pass rate– the highest of any osteopathic medical school in the nation. Similarly, the Class of 2021 currently has a 100 percent success rate in the COMLEX-USA Level 2CE examination and again is on track to being top in the nation. The Class of 2022 has also achieved an impressive pass rate of 98.3 percent on Level 1, with the national average for COMLEX Level 1 (2020 results so far) being 94.6 percent. Currently, there are