Dr. John Terrance Hackett M.D.
Psychologist | Rehabilitation
9226 Hinton Ave Delhi CA, 95315About
Dr. John Hackett is a psychologist practicing in Delhi, CA. Dr. Hackett specializes in the treatment of mental health problems, and helps people to cope with their mental illnesses. As a psychologist, Dr. Hackett evaluates and treats patients through a variety of methods, most typically being psychotherapy or talk therapy. Patients usually visit Dr. Hackett because they have been experiencing depression, anxiety, stress or anger for a significant period of time and are seeking help. Psychologists may perform a variety of exams and assessments to diagnose a mental condition.
Education and Training
University at Buffalo State University of New York School of Medicine & Biomedical Sciences 1977
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Stochastic modeling of facilitated neurosecretion.
- Hyperosmolarity reduces facilitation by a Ca(2+)-independent mechanism at the lobster neuromuscular junction: possible depletion of the releasable pool.
- [Statistical analysis of quantal events in synaptic transmission in the neuromuscular junction in lobster Homarus americanus].
- Ca(2+)-independent and Ca(2+)-dependent stimulation of quantal neurosecretion in avian ciliary ganglion neurons.
- Regulation of the neuronal nicotinic acetylcholine receptor by SRC family tyrosine kinases.
- Mechnisms underlying different facilitation forms at the lobster neuromuscular synapse.
- Xenopus oocyte K+ current. III. Phorbol esters and pH regulate current at gap junctions.
- Calcium dependency of excitatory chemical synaptic transmission in the frog cerebellum in vitro.
- Calcium dependency of excitatory chemical synaptic transmission in the frog cerebellum in vitro.
- Selective antagonism of frog cerebellar synaptic transmission by manganese and cobalt ions.
- Selective antagonism of frog cerebellar synaptic transmission by manganese and cobalt ions.
- Local-distributed integration by a novel neuron ensures rapid initiation of animal locomotion.
- Xenopus oocyte K+ current. I. FSH and adenosine stimulate follicle cell-dependent currents.
- Xenopus oocyte K+ current. II. Adenylyl cyclase-linked receptors on follicle cells.
- Specialized brain regions and sensory inputs that control locomotion in leeches.
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