Physical Therapists in Garrison, ND Accepting Medicare
6 Physical Therapists found. Showing 1 - 6
 Ann Hagen-reinholt, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 407 3 Rd Ave Se, Garrison, ND 58540 Phone: 701-463-2275 Fax: 701-463-6569 |
Mrs. Heather Leah Hunt, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 907 3rd Ave Se, Garrison, ND 58540 Phone: 701-463-2275 Fax: 701-463-2886 |
Denise Marie Gradin, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 407 3 Ave Se, Garrison, ND 58540 Phone: 701-463-2275 Fax: 701-463-6569 |
 Kurt D Olson, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 407 3rd Ave Se, Garrison, ND 58540 Phone: 701-463-2275 Fax: 701-463-6569 |
Kristi Wachendorf Physical Therapist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 609 4th Ave Ne, Garrison, ND 58540 Phone: 701-463-2226 |
Tammy K Iglehart, PT, ATC Physical Therapist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 275 2nd St Sw, Ste B, Garrison, ND 58540 Phone: 970-231-8558 |
News Archive
Stem cells do help restore heart function – but in a different way
A new study published in the journal Nature shows that stem cells do work well to repair the damaged heart – but in an entirely different manner than was originally supposed. The study shows that stem cells, whether living or dead, when injected into the area of damage in the heart in mice, activate an intense acute inflammation. This triggers the classic wound healing response which finally results in the partial or complete recovery of mechanical function of the injured area.
Researchers find new pathway that leads to brain cell death in neurodegenerative disorders
Although their genetic underpinnings differ, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease and Huntington's disease are all characterized by the untimely death of brain cells. What triggers cell death in the brain? According to a new study published by researchers at Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute in the July 30 issue of Molecular Cell, the answer in some cases is the untimely transfer of a gaseous molecule (known as nitric oxide, or NO) from one protein to another.
Study: Lower blood oxygen levels can lead to heart abnormalities in children with sickle cell disease
Children with sickle cell disease who also have lower blood oxygen levels while both asleep and awake are likely to have heart abnormalities, researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and other institutions have found.
Prevention of heart attacks: Resveratrol appears to exhibit broader action than aspirin
With the realization that half of the people experiencing a sudden mortal heart attack were taking aspirin on the day of their demise, and the fact that higher-than-recommended doses of aspirin are needed to prevent blood clot formation in coronary arteries, coupled with an announcement that the red wine molecule resveratrol (rez-vair-ah-trawl) may protect from sudden mortal heart attack in a superior fashion to aspirin, suggests re-evaluation of cardiology's current instruction regarding prevention of heart attacks, says Nate Lebowitz MD, cardiologist with the Advanced Cardiology Institute in Ft. Lee, New Jersey.
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