Taylor M Dittmann, PT, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4418 Telegraph Rd, Oakville, MO 63129 Phone: 314-894-2222 |
Kristin Brewer Physical Therapist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 4418 Telegraph Rd, Oakville, MO 63129 Phone: 314-894-2222 |
Justin Daniel Wampler, PT, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6060 Telegraph Rd Ste E, Oakville, MO 63129 Phone: 314-988-2160 Fax: 314-988-2161 |
Shiao-yun Huang, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 4418 Telegraph Rd, Oakville, MO 63129 Phone: 314-894-2222 Fax: 314-894-2223 |
Taylor Shae Cobbel, PT, DPT, MBA Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4418 Telegraph Rd, Oakville, MO 63129 Phone: 314-894-2222 |
News Archive
Results of the first-ever clinical drug trial for children with Progeria, a rare, fatal "rapid-aging" disease, demonstrate the efficacy of a farnesyltransferase inhibitor (FTI), a drug originally developed to treat cancer. The clinical trial results, completed only six years after scientists identified the cause of Progeria, included significant improvements in weight gain, bone structure and, most importantly, the cardiovascular system, according to The Progeria Research Foundation (PRF) and Boston Children's Hospital.
The international community has been struggling to predict and contain successive waves of the COVID-19 pandemic, caused by the novel SARS-CoV-2 pathogen. The degree of success has varied between countries. In Taiwan, the use of contact tracing, with testing and isolation of confirmed cases, promises to end the ongoing third wave of the illness within two months. The strategy employed is described in a new preprint available on the medRxiv* server.
A collaborative study led by investigators from Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) is giving what may be the first look at how interactions between genes underlie a key symptom of schizophrenia, impaired working memory.
A new study out today (Sunday 30 September) reveals that the emergence and spread of a rapidly evolving invasive intestinal disease, that has a significant mortality rate (up to 45%) in infected people in sub-Saharan Africa, seems to have been potentiated by the HIV epidemic in Africa.
Systemic inequalities mean that low-income households in London are more likely to be exposed to higher levels of indoor air pollution, according to a report by UCL researchers.
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