Columbus Transitional Care And Rehabilitation Medicare and Medicaid Location: 2100 Midway St, Columbus, Indiana 47201 Ratings: Phone: (812) 372-8447 |
Hickory Creek At Columbus Medicare and Medicaid Location: 5480 E 25th Street, Columbus, Indiana 47203 Ratings: Phone: (812) 372-6136 |
Four Seasons Retirement Center Medicare Location: 1901 Taylor Rd, Columbus, Indiana 47203 Ratings: Phone: (812) 372-8481 |
Willow Crossing Health & Rehabilitation Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 3550 Central Ave, Columbus, Indiana 47203 Ratings: Phone: (812) 379-9669 |
Silver Oaks Health Campus Medicare and Medicaid Location: 2011 Chapa Street, Columbus, Indiana 47203 Ratings: Phone: (812) 373-0787 |
News Archive
Johns Hopkins researchers report that fetal mice - especially males - show signs of brain damage that lasts into their adulthood when they are exposed in the womb to a maternal immune system kicked into high gear by a serious infection or other malady.
After two heart attacks and 10 stents, Rick Vinson had a decision to make — do nothing and likely die from heart disease like his father or take a chance at having a long life. Vinson chose the latter. After receiving his last stent in October 2010, he entered a cardiac rehab program at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Since then he has dropped 20 pounds, his cholesterol has dropped to 141 from 315 and his triglycerides are down to 149 from 465.
H. Julia Hannay, the John and Rebecca Moores Professor of Psychology at the University of Houston (UH), received the Lifetime Distinguished Career Award from the International Neuropsychological Society (INS) at its 41st annual meeting in Waikoloa, Hawaii. The award recognizes her contributions to the field of neuropsychology.
Researchers from the University of Liverpool have shown the potential of repurposing an existing and cheap drug into a long-acting injectable therapy that could be used to treat Covid-19.
When parents are told their babies' scoliosis needs treatment, they often try bracing first. If that fails, they need surgery to place metal rods in their backs with spinal fusion later on. These children face the risk of complications from the surgery and their backs and chests may be stiff for life.
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