Central Ohio Therapy Services, Llc Occupational Therapist - Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3615 S State Route 605, Suite B, Galena, OH 43021 Phone: 740-475-9666 |
More Than Play Pediatric Therapy, Llc Occupational Therapist - Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3615 S State Route 605, Suite B, Galena, OH 43021 Phone: 614-327-0567 Fax: 614-895-2685 |
Ms. Angela R Soos, MOT, OTR/L Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3615 S State Route 605, Galena, OH 43021 Phone: 740-310-2464 |
Meaghan Michelle Campbell, OTR/L Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5760 Whispering Trl, Galena, OH 43021 Phone: 330-998-3858 |
Denise Mcclintock Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5521 Teresas Trl, Galena, OH 43021 Phone: 740-965-5262 |
Brooke Romano, MOTR/L Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6783 Falling Meadows Dr, Galena, OH 43021 Phone: 304-629-3407 |
News Archive
The American College of Physicians, which represents about 120,000 internists, in the April 3 issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine recommend that women ages 40 to 49 consult with their doctors about whether to undergo routine mammography screening, the Washington Post reports.
Even as the U.S. prepares to roll out a covid-19 vaccine to elementary school-aged kids, its efforts to inoculate teenagers — who have been eligible for the shot since May — continue to meet with a lackluster response.
Labor union leaders say the Obama administration's refusal to help with health law provisions they view as unsatisfactory is undermining their support for this year's midterm elections. Meanwhile, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce is looking at ways to fix, rather than repeal, the overhaul.
New biological research reveals how an invading virus hijacks a cell's workings by imitating a signaling marker to defeat the body's defenses. By manipulating cell signals, the virus destroys a defensive protein designed to inhibit it. This finding, from studies in human cell cultures, may represent a broader targeting strategy used by other viruses, and may lay the scientific groundwork for developing more effective treatments for infectious diseases.
In guinea pig experiments, Johns Hopkins scientists fused common connective tissue cells taken from lungs with heart muscle cells to create a safe and effective biological pacemaker whose cells can fire on their own and naturally regulate the muscle's rhythmic beat.
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