Occupational Therapists in Troy, AL Accepting Medicare
3 Occupational Therapists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Shemieka Berry, OT/L Occupational Therapist - Gerontology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2881 County Road 7714, Troy, AL 36081 Phone: 334-312-0749 |
Mrs. Ivett Haber Bensinger, OTR Occupational Therapist - Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 100 S Hillcrest Blvd, Troy, AL 36081 Phone: 334-672-4060 |
 Troy Occupational Therapy, Inc Occupational Therapist - Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 100 S Hillcrest Blvd, Troy, AL 36081 Phone: 334-672-4060 |
News Archive
Medinol introduces NIRxcell CoCr Stent System to coronary marketplace
During the recent 2015 Transcatheter Cardiovascular Therapeutics Meeting held in San Francisco, CA, Medinol Ltd. continued to introduce novel stent solutions to the coronary marketplace. During a satellite symposium, "The BioNIR eDES: The Role of Uniformity in Stent Design to Minimize Restenosis", a renowned physician panel discussed the key attributes of the currently available Medinol NIRxcell CoCr Coronary Stent System and the Medinol eDES Coronary Stent System (in trials, not FDA/CE Mark approved).
New imaging technology gathers valuable information about the brains of people with schizophrenia
Researchers at the Boston Veterans Affairs Health Care System – Brockton Division, Harvard Medical School, and the University of Massachusetts-Boston are using new imaging technology to gather valuable information about the brains of people with schizophrenia.
Growth hormone deficiency can lead to memory deficits later in life
Scientists have shown that early growth hormone supplementation in rats with growth hormone deficiency can prevent defects in memory developing later in adulthood. The study, published in the Journal of Endocrinology is the first to show that memory defects in adults as a result of growth hormone deficiency arising in childhood can be prevented by growth hormone treatment during adolescence.
Research indicates that early hominids developed dexterous fingers before developing bipedal locomotion
Resolving a long-standing mystery in human evolution, new research from the RIKEN Brain Science Institute indicates that early hominids developed finger dexterity and tool use ability before the development of bipedal locomotion.
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