Physical Therapists in Joplin, MO Accepting Medicare
83 Physical Therapists found. Showing 81 - 83
 Miss Lolita Gahum Concha, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 214 W 5th St, Joplin, MO 64801 Phone: 417-782-2917 Fax: 417-782-7038 |
Courtney Alise Hagan, PT, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1227 E 32nd St Ste 7, Joplin, MO 64804 Phone: 417-624-7400 Fax: 417-624-7403 |
Mrs. Teresa Ann Hutchison, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2727 Mc Clelland Blvd, Joplin, MO 64804 Phone: 417-781-2727 |
News Archive
How HIV kills CD4 T cells
Researchers appear to have an explanation for a longstanding question in HIV biology: how it is that the virus kills so many CD4 T cells, despite the fact that most of them appear to be "bystander" cells that are themselves not productively infected. That loss of CD4 T cells marks the progression from HIV infection to full-blown AIDS, explain the researchers who report their findings in studies of human tonsils and spleens in the November 24th issue of Cell, a Cell Press publication.
Unexpected finding opens up new way to stop autoimmune diseases and transplant rejection
After several years of battling recurring infections, the last thing a patient and her doctors ever expected was that the cause of her problems might actually help millions live longer, more active lives.
Sigma-Aldrich, HSI sign distribution agreement for patented stable isotope labeled synthetic reagents
Sigma-Aldrich® announced today that it has signed an agreement with New Mexico Highlands University through its licensee, Highlands Stable Isotope Corp., to exclusively distribute a novel set of patented stable isotope labeled synthetic reagents.
What's in store at the Supreme Court
News outlets report on the issues in play when the high court hears the health law oral arguments later this month, how particular justices might form their opinions and lay out the new, all-or-nothing position adopted by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
Promising new treatment target for Kennedy's disease
New research with transgenic mice reveals that a therapy directed at the muscle significantly improves disease symptoms of a genetic disorder characterized by destruction of the neurons that control movement. The study, published by Cell Press in the August 13th issue of the journal Neuron, highlights a promising new treatment for this currently incurable and nontreatable neurodegenerative disorder.
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