Physical Therapists in T Or C, NM Accepting Medicare
4 Physical Therapists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Penny Winter Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1400 N Silver St, T Or C, NM 87901 Phone: 888-873-4221 |
 Mr. Mario Joseph Digesu Jr., PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 219 Dr Hubble Drive, T Or C, NM 87901 Phone: 505-894-8029 Fax: 505-894-8029 |
Richard R. Mireles Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1400 N Silver St, T Or C, NM 87901 Phone: 888-873-4221 |
Mrs. Brandy Kay Mckinley, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1400 N Silver St, T Or C, NM 87901 Phone: 575-894-7855 |
News Archive
Syrian conflict destroying country's health care system
"The nearly two-year conflict in Syria has taken tens of thousands of lives, destroyed entire neighborhoods and sent hundreds of thousands of people fleeing. But more quietly, it has also eaten away at the country's health care system," IRIN reports.
Plexin D1 gene determines body fat distribution in humans
Scientists have known for some time that people who carry a lot of weight around their bellies are more likely to develop diabetes and heart disease than those who have bigger hips and thighs.
Premature use of stem cell therapy could put patients at risk
The premature use of stem cell therapy could put many patients at risk of viral or prion diseases unless appropriate safety systems are in place, warn experts in this week's BMJ.
MSD's Victrelis Phase III trial final results against HCV presented at EASL meeting
MSD reported that final results from a Phase III study of 'Victrelis', its investigational oral hepatitis C protease inhibitor, added to peginterferon alfa-2a marketed by Roche Products Limited, and ribavirin therapy were presented for the first time today as part of a late-breaker poster session at The International Liver Congress / 46th European Association for the Study of the Liver annual meeting.
Cedars-Sinai study presents new insights into mechanisms underlying the symptoms of autism
In what are believed to be the first studies of their kind, Cedars-Sinai researchers recording the real-time firing of individual nerve cells in the brain found that a specific type of neuron in a structure called the amygdala performed differently in people who suffer from autism spectrum disorder than in those who do not.
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