Occupational Therapists in Boiling Springs, SC Accepting Medicare
3 Occupational Therapists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Kelly Ann Suttle, OTR/L Occupational Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 110 Coal Creek Dr, Boiling Springs, SC 29316 Phone: 727-858-7452 |
Mariah Fuimaono Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 632 Turning Leaf Cir, Boiling Springs, SC 29316 Phone: 816-797-8354 |
Mrs. Courtney Johnson Rhodes, MHS, OTR/L, C/NDT Occupational Therapist - Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 905 Winslow Ct, Boiling Springs, SC 29316 Phone: 864-804-7959 Fax: 864-578-6220 |
News Archive
Novel approach could help predict how well patients respond to cancer treatment
A novel approach developed by researchers from the University of Leicester and the MRC Toxicology Unit could help to predict how well patients respond to drugs designed to fight various forms of cancer.
Enrollment complete in Dune Medical Devices' MarginProbe pivotal clinical trial
Dune Medical Devices today announced the completion of patient enrollment in the MarginProbe™ pivotal clinical trial. The MarginProbe procedure provides surgeons with real-time detection of cancer at the edges of the tissue removed during breast conservation surgery (BCS), which is the only way to ensure the complete removal of the tumor from the breast. The randomized, controlled trial includes 664 women who underwent BCS at one of 21 leading medical facilities, with 18 in the US and three in Israel.
Drugs that restore mitochondria function may treat Alzheimer's disease at early stages: Research
Before Alzheimer's patients experience memory loss, the brain's neurons have already suffered harm for years. A new study in mouse models by researchers at Columbia University Medical Center has found that the brain's mitochondria, the powerhouses of the cell, are one of the earliest casualties of the disease. The study, which appeared in the online Early Edition of PNAS, also found that impaired mitochondria then injure the neurons' synapses, which are necessary for normal brain function.
Platelet receptor could help with diseases that impact RBCs
A receptor found on blood platelets whose importance as a potential pharmaceutical target has long been questioned may in fact be fruitful in drug testing, according to new research from Michigan State University chemists.
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