Amy T Phillips Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5286 Alexander Rd, Dublin, VA 24084 Phone: 540-674-6400 |
University Physical Therapy Limited Partnership Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5255 Alexander Rd, Dublin, VA 24084 Phone: 540-307-4249 Fax: 540-674-4094 |
Jesse Daniel Furlong Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5255 Alexander Rd, Dublin, VA 24084 Phone: 540-307-4249 Fax: 540-674-4094 |
Sean Phillips Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5255 Alexander Rd, Dublin, VA 24084 Phone: 540-307-4249 Fax: 540-674-4094 |
Deborah Watkins Marchese, PHYSICAL THERAPIST Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5286 Alexander Rd, Heartland Rehabilitation Services, Dublin, VA 24084 Phone: 540-674-6400 Fax: 540-674-6055 |
News Archive
Lpath, Inc., the industry leader in lipidomics-based therapeutics, announced receipt of a Notice of Grant Award from the National Institutes of Health (NIH). This $145,000 Phase 1 SBIR grant will support the study of Lpath's therapeutic monoclonal antibody, Lpathomabâ„¢, in animal models of diabetic neuropathic pain and diabetic neuropathy.
Carrot Medical, a leading designer of integrated medical imaging display systems, and MAVIG GmbH, the leading manufacturer of medical imaging monitor suspension systems, announced today the execution of a global marketing and sales channel partnership agreement. This partnership provides a semi-exclusive contract for the sale of all products through MAVIG's global sales channel while offering MAVIG access to the next generation of integrated medical imaging display technology.
In a Comment published alongside The Lancet Series on sport and exercise medicine, Rod Jaques of the Faculty of Sport and Exercise Medicine UK, and Mike Loosemore of University College London, UK, highlight the lack of specialised training in sports medicine in undergraduate medical training.
It has been found that keeping tight control of blood sugar levels in type 2 diabetics reduces the risk of kidney disease by 21 percent, and that weight gain, the use of multiple drug combinations and getting blood sugar too low, too quickly may all have been factors in causing early deaths.
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