Physical Therapists in Sumner, IA Accepting Medicare
3 Physical Therapists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Mrs. Kelsey Lynn Kerns, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 909 W 1st St, Sumner, IA 50674 Phone: 563-578-2139 Fax: 563-578-2175 |
Jessica Lynne Zmoos, PT, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 909 W 1st St, Sumner, IA 50674 Phone: 563-578-2139 |
 Taylor Physical Therapy Associates Llc Physical Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1014 W 1st St, Sumner, IA 50674 Phone: 563-578-5125 |
News Archive
New approaches to early detection of Parkinson's disease on the horizon
Detecting Parkinson's disease before non-reversible symptoms occur: New approaches to early detection are meant to ensure just that. They are based on detection of alpha-synuclein in the skin or intestines.
Studies provide in-depth understanding about cognitive, physical function of U.S. Chinese older adults
U.S. Asian populations may have different risk profiles for common geriatric conditions like cognitive and physical decline.
Molecule that may be a primary cause of high blood pressure and link to diabetes
A study published in this week's Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences identified the molecule that binds to a receptor (a molecule on the cell surface that triggers a reaction within the cell) in the brain that is known to regulate blood pressure and release of insulin.
Scientific symposium to examine new approaches to schizophrenia drug development
Despite significant investment in research and development by pharmaceutical companies, the last decade has seen a marked decline in the number of drugs developed and approved for schizophrenia. A multi-day symposium at the New York Academy of Sciences on Wednesday, March 9 - Friday, March 11 will convene world-leading experts in clinical, translational, and basic neuroscience to address this problem by examining novel, state-of-the-art approaches to schizophrenia drug development.
Tempo of puberty linked to anxiety, depression
Children who go through puberty at a faster rate are more likely to act out and to suffer from anxiety and depression, according to a study by researchers at Penn State, Duke University and the University of California, Davis. The results suggest that primary care providers, teachers and parents should look not only at the timing of puberty in relation to kids' behavior problems, but also at the tempo of puberty - how fast or slow kids go through puberty.
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