Physical Therapists in Pittsburg, TX Accepting Medicare
3 Physical Therapists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Guy Deluna, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2801 Us Hwy 271 N, Pittsburg, TX 75686 Phone: 903-946-5466 |
 Sally Bagley Andrews, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2801 Us Hwy 271 N, Pittsburg, TX 75686 Phone: 903-946-5466 Fax: 903-946-5461 |
Darla Kay Grant, PT, MPT Physical Therapist - Pediatrics Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 139 County Road 1218, Pittsburg, TX 75686 Phone: 903-563-4223 |
News Archive
New antipsychotic drug prevents brain loss in schizophrenia
A new brain imaging study of recently diagnosed schizophrenia patients has found, for the first time, that the loss of gray matter typically experienced by patients can be prevented by one of the new atypical antipsychotic drugs, olanzapine, but not by haloperidol, an older, conventional drug.
Researchers compile large catalog of cancer mutations
Mutations in 38 different types of cancer have been mapped by means of whole genome analysis by an international team of researchers from, amongst others, the University of Copenhagen, Aarhus University, Aarhus University Hospital, and Rigshospitalet.
Neurotez receives U.S. patent for Leptin to treat Alzheimer's
Neurotez, Inc. today announced the grant of U.S. Patent number 8,227,408 by the United States Patent and Trademark Office covering the company's lead product candidate, Leptin. The patent protects use of the hormone Leptin for treating a progressive cognitive disease, disorder or condition, such as Alzheimer's disease (AD), resulting from accumulation of an amyloid peptide or for improving resilience of cognitive function by modulating the accumulation of the amyloid peptide in brain.
Researchers uncover new toxic mechanism in ALS - Lou Gehrig's disease
Exactly how ALS - Lou Gehrig's disease - damages motor neurons is one of medical science's lingering mysteries. At least six mishaps within cells appear to contribute to the death of the nerves that enable muscle movement, but nothing stands out as the key problem.
Focused therapy may be effective, less toxic way to treat brain tumors
Physicians from Carolinas HealthCare System's Neurosciences Institute and Levine Cancer Institute are among the authors of a study that was accepted for publication by the Journal of the American Medical Association. The study, released on July 26, 2016, shows that patients with the most common form of brain tumor can be treated in an effective and substantially less toxic way by omitting a widely used portion of radiation therapy.
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