Mariely Serrano-mercado Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 409 Calle Beato Francisco Palau, Urb. San Jose, Ponce, PR 00728 Phone: 787-220-5155 |
Juan Edgardo Matos, O.T.R. Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1010 Paseo Del Veterano, Ponce, PR 00716 Phone: 787-812-3030 |
Milagros Rodriguez Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Carretera 14 Barrio Machuelos, Hospital Psiquiatria Forence, Ponce, PR 00732 Phone: 787-844-0101 |
Barbara Matos, OTL Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2217 Calle Parana, Ponce, PR 00728 Phone: 787-601-0920 |
News Archive
A new study examining the muscular system of bonobos provides firsthand evidence that the rare great ape species may be more closely linked, anatomically, to human ancestors than common chimpanzees
Mice genetically deficient in serotonin - a crucial brain chemical implicated in clinical depression - are more vulnerable than their normal littermates to social stressors, according to a Duke study appearing this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
They're inside our gut, on the skin, and in the mouth. Thousands of different types of micro-organisms live in and on the body, playing helpful roles in digestion or in aiding the body's natural defense system.
In the fractious debate on the existence of God and the nature of religion, two distinguished scientists radically alter the discussion. Taking a perspective rooted in evolutionary biology with a focus on brain science, in GOD'S BRAIN (Prometheus Books, $25) renowned anthropologist Lionel Tiger and pioneering neuroscientist Michael McGuire elucidate perennial questions about religion: What is its purpose? How did it arise? What is its source? And why does every known culture have some form of it?
A majority (58%) of Americans believe that the H1N1 flu is a serious health hazard, according to a new survey released today by Silverlink Communications, Inc. This represents a marked increase as compared to May 2009, when 47% of Americans held this same perception of H1N1. While most Americans believe H1N1 is a serious health hazard, less than one-third (31%) of Americans plan on getting the H1N1 flu vaccine this year, with safety and efficacy of the vaccine cited as primary barriers for not getting the vaccine. Of particular concern, less than 27% of 18 to 24 year olds, a high risk group, plan on getting the H1N1 vaccine.
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