Physical Therapists in Mount Washington, KY Accepting Medicare
3 Physical Therapists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Jessica Sparks Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 119 E Sanders Ln, Mount Washington, KY 40047 Phone: 502-251-3821 |
Tina Bryant, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 410 Falcon Crst, Mount Washington, KY 40047 Phone: 502-551-7645 Fax: 502-538-9254 |
 Dr. Brandon Lee Samuels, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 190 Shadowmeade Ln, Mount Washington, KY 40047 Phone: 502-538-2332 |
News Archive
Neurotransmitter orexin influences reward processing - associated with pleasure and reward pathways in the brain
Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine have discovered that the recently identified neurotransmitter orexin (also known as hypocretin) influences reward processing by activating neurons in the lateral hypothalamus region of the brain.
GUMC, MedStar GUH launch Huntington Disease Care, Education and Research Center
Georgetown University Medical Center in collaboration with MedStar Georgetown University Hospital announce the launch of the Huntington Disease Care, Education and Research Center.
Cost of future post office retirees' health benefits driving possible default
The U.S. Postal Service is bracing for a first-ever default on billions in payments due to the Treasury, adding to widening uncertainty about the mail agency's solvency as first-class letters plummet and Congress deadlocks on ways to stem the red ink.
Soda and other sugar-sweetened beverages linked to obesity; soda industry fails to acquit itself in landmark hearings
In today's landmark hearings called by State Senators Alex Padilla (D-Pacoima) and Elaine Kontominas Alquist (D-San Jose), representatives from the soda industry failed to acquit themselves of a growing body of research implicating sugar-sweetened beverages as the leading culprit in the obesity epidemic.
Researchers sequence entire transcriptome of mouse neural retina
The population of Eric Morrow's seminar "Neurogenetics and Disease" comprises mainly undergraduates who were skipping down the halls of their elementary schools when the first drafts of human genome sequences were published. When Morrow, assistant professor of biology, recently asked the class how to find the mutation behind a disease, a hand shot up in the back of the class to signal the answer: "Sequence the patient's genome."
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