Zena Y Warren, OTR/L Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 9200 Basil Ct, Suite 205, Largo, MD 20774 Phone: 240-764-6950 Fax: 240-764-7350 |
Mrs. Patrice Amos Brown, OTR/L Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1400 Mercantile Ln, 240, Largo, MD 20774 Phone: 703-475-3952 Fax: 888-242-8040 |
Ms. Diane Priscilla Brent-farmer, OT Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1221 Mercantile Ln, Largo, MD 20774 Phone: 301-618-5500 Fax: 301-816-7170 |
Monica Ford, OT Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1221 Mercantile Ln, Kaiser Permanente Largo Medical Center, Largo, MD 20774 Phone: 301-615-5500 |
Senseational Therapeutic Solutions Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 9200 Basil Ct, Suite 205, Largo, MD 20774 Phone: 240-764-6950 Fax: 240-764-7350 |
News Archive
Korean, Chinese, Japanese, and Vietnamese American males living in California die of cancer at three times the rate of South Asian females in California, whose cancer mortality rate is one of the lowest in the world.
The Louisville Courier-Journal: "Facing a $7 million budget cut, the Indiana University School of Medicine plans to reduce the number of new students next year - a move that will save money but could reduce the number of physicians when the state is already facing a shortage. After several years of ramping up acceptances of new medical students, IU was forced to cut back after Gov. Mitch Daniels recently ordered state-funded universities to reduce their budgets, said Dr. D. Craig Brater, dean of the school.
The case of an Australian woman unable to open her eyes on three days of each week is confounding doctors.
In a pivotal Phase III study led by researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, the oral anti-angiogenic therapy lenvatinib has shown dramatic improvement in progression-free survival in patients with advanced radioiodine-refractory thyroid cancer.
A recently approved angina drug may also represent a powerful new treatment for a rare hereditary syndrome that places teens at risk for sudden cardiac death, according to research presented at the 57th Annual Scientific Sessions of the American College of Cardiology (ACC) in Chicago.
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