Bradley Ethan Robb, OTR Occupational Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1850 11th St, Fennimore, WI 53809 Phone: 608-822-6100 |
Kaitlin Kersten, OTD, EMT-P Occupational Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 615 Roosevelt St, Fennimore, WI 53809 Phone: 563-583-4003 |
Unified Therapy Services, Inc Occupational Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 615 Roosevelt St, Fennimore, WI 53809 Phone: 563-588-1127 Fax: 563-265-5789 |
News Archive
NYU Langone Medical Center announced today that it is the first medical center in the Northeast to use PatientSecure™ - a cutting-edge biometric technology - to identify patients. Utilizing near infrared light to map an image of the blood-flow pattern through the veins in a person's palm, the digital palm image is converted into a unique patient identifier that interfaces with the medical center's electronic health record system.
The Associated Press: "After vowing that she answered to Arkansas and not the Democratic Party — only to find herself forced into a runoff vote by a rival backed by liberal activists — Sen. Blanche Lincoln is embracing the left as she fights to keep her job." She is running ads that highlight her support of the recently passed health bill that feature a liberal talk show host.
Children with trisomy 13 or 18, who are for the most part severely disabled and have a very short life expectancy, and their families lead a life that is happy and rewarding overall, contrary to the usually gloomy predictions made by the medical community at the time of diagnosis, according to a study of parents who are members of support groups published today in Pediatrics.
Even though some combinations of gender, race and/or marital status can factor into the overall survival of nonoperative non-small cell lung cancer patients, gender is the most significant factor impacting overall survival, according to a study presented at the 2008 Chicago Multidisciplinary Symposium in Thoracic Oncology, sponsored by ASTRO, ASCO, IASLC and the University of Chicago.
Boosting the function of natural killer cells with magnetic nanoparticles could make cancer immunotherapy more efficient.
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