Dr. John Patrick Slattery PH.D.
Psychologist
2517 Eastlake Ave E Suite 102 Seattle WA, 98102About
Dr. John Slattery is a psychologist practicing in Seattle, WA. Dr. Slattery specializes in the treatment of mental health problems, and helps people to cope with their mental illnesses. As a psychologist, Dr. Slattery evaluates and treats patients through a variety of methods, most typically being psychotherapy or talk therapy. Patients usually visit Dr. Slattery 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.
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Genomic evolution, patterns of global dissemination, and interspecies transmission of human and simian T-cell leukemia/lymphotropic viruses.
- Disparate phylogeographic patterns of molecular genetic variation in four closely related South American small cat species.
- Patterns of diversity among SINE elements isolated from three Y-chromosome genes in carnivores.
- Extracellular ATP and some of its analogs induce transient rises in cytosolic free calcium in individual canine keratinocytes.
- Preparation and flow cytometric analysis of metaphase chromosomes of tomato.
- Phylogenetic reconstruction of South American felids defined by protein electrophoresis.
- Fc epsilon RI and the T cell receptor for antigen activate similar signalling pathways in T cell-RBL cell hybrids.
- Molecular phylogeny of the red panda (Ailurus fulgens).
- Sustained T cell receptor-mediated Ca2+ responses rely on dynamic engagement of receptors.
- Constrained diffusion or immobile fraction on cell surfaces: a new interpretation.
- Molecular phylogeny of mitochondrial cytochrome b and 12S rRNA sequences in the Felidae: ocelot and domestic cat lineages.
- The tax gene sequences form two divergent monophyletic lineages corresponding to types I and II of simian and human T-cell leukemia/lymphotropic viruses.
- Growth of lion and puma lentiviruses in domestic cat cells and comparisons with FIV.
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