Physical Therapists in Hobart, WI Accepting Medicare
2 Physical Therapists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. Matthew Agen, PT, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2901 S Overland Rd, Hobart, WI 54155 Phone: 920-869-2797 |
 Dr. Elizabeth I Burch, D.P.T. Physical Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 650 Centennial Centre Blvd, Hobart, WI 54155 Phone: 920-600-8583 |
News Archive
Interdisciplinary treatment of breast cancer benefits most patients
How successful is the interdisciplinary treatment of breast cancer? Since 2003, the Breast Center at Heidelberg University Hospital has systematically tracked the course of breast cancer in more than 3,000 patients and, as the first center in Germany, has published these significant prospective results: Eighty-six percent of the patients survived the first five years after onset of treatment, with 80 % of them remaining disease-free during this period.
IRIN examines expected surge of doctors in Ethiopia
"Ethiopia is preparing for a flood of medical doctors within 'three to four years,' an influx meant to save a public health system that has been losing doctors and specialists to internal and external migration," IRIN reports.
Study utilizes integrative approach to probe biology of bipolar disorder
The more that we understand the brain, the more complex it becomes. The same can be said about the genetics and neurobiology of psychiatric disorders. For "Mendelian" disorders, like Huntington disease, mutation of a single gene predictably produces a single clinical disorder, following relatively simple genetic principals. Compared to Mendelian disorders, understanding bipolar disorder has been extremely challenging. Its biology is not well understood and its genetics are complex.
Vision Direct experiences continued growth after 15 years
Contact lenses were extortionately expensive and unattainable in the UK unless purchased through opticians.
Antibiotic may help in development of new anti-cancer agents: Researchers
An antibiotic known for its immunosuppressive functions could also point the way to the development of new anti-cancer agents, researchers at the Indiana University School of Medicine have reported.
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