Folsom Center For Rehabilitation And Healthcare, T Medicare and Medicaid Location: 401 Arnold Street N.e., Cullman, Alabama 35055 Ratings: Phone: (256) 739-4409 |
Huntsville Health & Rehabilitation, Llc Medicare and Medicaid Location: 4010 Chris Drive, Huntsville, Alabama 35802 Ratings: Phone: (256) 883-8656 |
Orchard Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 629 State Highway 21 South, Hayneville, Alabama 36040 Ratings: Phone: (334) 548-5995 |
Robertsdale Rehabilitation & Healthcare Ctr Medicare and Medicaid Location: 18700 U S Highway 90, Robertsdale, Alabama 36567 Ratings: Phone: (251) 947-1911 |
Cherry Hill Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 1250 Jeff Germany Parkway, Birmingham, Alabama 35214 Ratings: Phone: (205) 796-0214 |
Greenbriar At The Altamont Skilled Nursing Facilit Medicare and Medicaid Location: 2831 Highland Avenue South, Birmingham, Alabama 35205 Ratings: Phone: (205) 323-2724 |
Montrose Bay Health And Rehab Medicare and Medicaid Location: 22670 Main Street, Fairhope, Alabama 36532 Ratings: Phone: (251) 928-2177 |
South Hampton Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 213 Wilson Mann Road, Owens Cross Roads, Alabama 35763 Ratings: Phone: (256) 725-3400 |
Willowbrooke Ct Skilled Care Ctr At Magnolia Trace Medicare Location: One Crown Circle, Huntsville, Alabama 35802 Ratings: Phone: (256) 261-1602 |
Florala Health And Rehabilitation Llc Medicare and Medicaid Location: 23621 Goldenrod Avenue, Florala, Alabama 36442 Ratings: Phone: (334) 858-8585 |
Oak Park Medicare and Medicaid Location: 1365 Gatewood Drive, Auburn, Alabama 36830 Ratings: Phone: (334) 826-7200 |
Columbiana Health And Rehabilitation, Llc Medicare and Medicaid Location: 22969 Highway 25, Columbiana, Alabama 35051 Ratings: Phone: (205) 669-1712 |
Fairview At Redstone Village Medicare Location: 12000 Turnmeyer Drive, Huntsville, Alabama 35803 Ratings: Phone: (256) 881-6717 |
Mount Royal Towers Medicare and Medicaid Location: 300 Royal Tower Drive, Birmingham, Alabama 35209 Ratings: Phone: (205) 870-5666 |
Gulf Coast Health And Rehabilitation, Llc Medicare and Medicaid Location: 8002 Grelot Road, Mobile, Alabama 36695 Ratings: Phone: (251) 634-8002 |
Kirkwood By The River Medicare Location: 3605 Ratliff Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35210 Ratings: Phone: (205) 956-2184 |
Ahc Millenium Medicare and Medicaid Location: 5275 Millennium Drive, Huntsville, Alabama 35806 Ratings: Phone: (256) 489-6800 |
Galleria Woods Skilled Nursing Facility Medicare Location: 3850 Galleria Woods Drive, Birmingham, Alabama 35244 Ratings: Phone: (205) 985-7537 |
Charlton Place Rehab And Healthcare Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 65 Charlton Place, Deatsville, Alabama 36022 Ratings: Phone: (334) 263-0618 |
Legacy Health And Rehabilitation Of Pleasant Grove Medicare and Medicaid Location: 30 7th Street, Pleasant Grove, Alabama 35127 Ratings: Phone: (205) 744-8226 |
News Archive
Heavy alcohol drinkers attempt to acquire alcohol despite the threat of a negative consequence more so than light drinkers, a study in Biological Psychiatry: Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuroimaging has found, and this behavior is associated with unique activation of brain circuitry in heavy drinkers.
Scientists at Oregon Research Institute have published unique research results indicating that a brief dissonance-based eating disorder prevention program (Body Project) alters how young women's brains respond to images of thin supermodels.
The magnetic-assisted intervention is being introduced in the United States and Europe, with fewer than 15 systems installed at institutions worldwide. Developed by Stereotaxis, Inc., a St. Louis firm, the system was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in 2003.
New ultrasmall peptides that can be used as building blocks for a wide range of regenerative applications such as spinal disc replacement and cartilage repair have been developed by scientists at the Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology (IBN), the world's first bioengineering and nanotechnology research institute. These peptides spontaneously assemble in water to form hydrogels, which resemble collagen, a major component of connective tissues found in cartilage, ligaments, tendons, bone and skin.
Complex brain circuits in rodents can organize themselves with genetics playing only a secondary role, according to a new computer modelling study published today in eLife.
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