Counselors in South Richmond Hill, NY Accepting Medicare
3 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Felicia Angela Jettoo Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 11515 95th Ave, South Richmond Hill, NY 11419 Phone: 347-997-2691 |
 Rabindranauth Bhagwandas Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 10419 130th St, South Richmond Hill, NY 11419 Phone: 347-306-5111 |
Savitri Totaram Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 12603 Liberty Ave, South Richmond Hill, NY 11419 Phone: 718-845-3100 |
News Archive
PET images of microglial activation levels could better predict Alzheimer's disease progression
Researchers have discovered a way to better predict progression of Alzheimer's disease. By imaging microglial activation levels with positron emission tomography, researchers were able to better predict progression of the disease than with beta-amyloid PET imaging, according to a study published in the April issue of the Journal of Nuclear Medicine.
Artificial intelligence project identifies existing drugs that have potential to treat AMD
The initial results from an artificial intelligence project show a number of existing drugs have the potential to reduce sight loss from age-related macular degeneration, the leading cause of sight loss.
Epidural stimulation aids in recovery of individuals with spinal cord injury
For the first time since 2009, Stefanie Putnam is able to prepare - and eat - meals for herself, put the vest on her service dog, Kaz, and drive herself to activities with her horse without losing consciousness or gasping for breath.
SLU researchers to study physiological and biochemical functions in lupus
Two researchers at Saint Louis University's division of rheumatology in the department of internal medicine have been awarded a $1.8 million NIH grant to study the physiological and biochemical functions in lupus, an autoimmune disease, and develop possible new medications for its treatment.
Brain system that controls the sleep/wake cycle might also play a role in regulating appetite and metabolism
A new mouse study suggests that a brain system that controls the sleep/wake cycle might also play a role in regulating appetite and metabolism. Mice with a mutation in a gene called "Clock," which helps drive circadian rhythm, ate significantly more and gained more weight.
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