Occupational Therapists in Little Falls, NY Accepting Medicare

4 Occupational Therapists found. Showing 1 - 4

Julie A Bush, OTR/L, M.S. Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 140 Burwell St, Little Falls, NY 13365 Phone: 315-823-5360    Fax: 315-823-5321

Carrie Brandt Occupational Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 140 Nulls Rd, Little Falls, NY 13365 Phone: 315-717-4052

Mrs. Bethany Anne Gonzalez, OTR/L Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 140 Burwell St, Little Falls, NY 13365 Phone: 315-823-1000

Mrs. Kendra Renee Coupe, OTR/L Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1 Ward Sq, Little Falls, NY 13365 Phone: 315-823-1400

News Archive

Heart attack may soon be predicted by a simple blood test

Researchers have found a simple test that could predict whether a patient is about to have a heart attack. They used a blood sample to detect cells that have sloughed off of damaged blood vessel walls to predict a heart attack.

SLActive chemical surfaces promote dental bone integration

Dental implants have offered a successful way to restore teeth for more than 20 years. New challenges for improving the process include shortening the time to restore functionality and meeting aesthetic demands. Altering implant surfaces to help promote bone integration is one solution. SLActive, a new chemically modified surface for titanium, the standard material of which implants are constructed, has shown positive results in this area.

Short course of radiation therapy following lumpectomy

Fox Chase Cancer Center researchers have presented preliminary results of a clinical trial in which women received a two-week shorter course of radiation therapy than the current standard following a lumpectomy.

Epilepsy: A true window on the brain

Rapidly emerging technologies, novel imaging techniques, the development of new therapies and new genes, have given researchers and clinicians an extraordinary ability to explore the brain at the cellular, genetic and neural levels. While current epilepsy research may seem like it's ripped from the pages of a science fiction novel, it's real—and even pretty cool.

Rehabilitation experts to develop prosthetic limb that moves and feels like natural one

Rehabilitation experts at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine hope to one day give people with an arm amputation a prosthetic limb that not only moves like a natural one, but "feels" like it, too.

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