Cameron Brotherton, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 306 Station 22 1/2 St, Sullivans Island, SC 29482 Phone: 843-371-3930 |
Michael Cummings, MPT Physical Therapist - Orthopedic Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 306 Station 22 1/2 St, Sullivans Island, SC 29482 Phone: 843-883-0054 Fax: 843-883-0064 |
Krista Cino, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 306 Station 22 1/2 St, Sullivans Island, SC 29482 Phone: 843-371-3930 Fax: 843-737-6002 |
Claire Perlstein, MHS, PT Physical Therapist - Orthopedic Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 306 Station 22 1/2 St, Sullivans Island, SC 29482 Phone: 843-883-0054 Fax: 843-883-0064 |
Jodie Biddle Prasher, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 306 Station 22 1/2 St, Sullivans Island, SC 29482 Phone: 843-371-3930 Fax: 843-737-6002 |
News Archive
The COVID-19 pandemic has focused, yet again, intense research interest on coronaviruses, due to the high toll the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 has taken on human life, health, economic well-being, and social activity. A recent paper published on the server Preprints in September 2020 reviews what is known about this viral infection in water life.
It was widely accepted that putting the newborn baby on the mother's chest promotes skin-to-skin contact and bonding between the two who share the common experience of birth, and enhances the chances of successful breastfeeding, after a Cesarean section. However, from the viewpoint of anesthesiologists, who oversee the critical part of keeping the mother pain-free yet healthy during the surgical procedure, this introduces unnecessary risks.
Neuralstem, Inc. today announced that its Phase I trial to treat Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS or Lou Gehrig's disease) with its spinal cord stem cells has been approved by the Institutional Review Board (IRB) at Emory University in Atlanta, GA.
Testing how well people remember past events in their lives could help medical professionals make early predictions about who is at risk for developing Alzheimer's disease, according to a new study from the University of Arizona.
Patients with an infection of the inner lining on the left side of the heart (endocarditis) who were switched from intravenous to oral antibiotic therapy had better long-term survival and fewer complications than similar patients who remained on conventional intravenous antibiotic therapy, according to research presented at the American College of Cardiology's 68th Annual Scientific Session.
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