Lorna Fischer Speech Therapist, Llc Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3445 Virginia Ave, North Pole, AK 99705 Phone: 907-415-9607 |
Kristin Huebner, M.S. CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2906 Nikolai Ave, North Pole, AK 99705 Phone: 845-652-0591 |
Guidon Pediatric Therapy, Llc Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2906 Nikolai Ave, North Pole, AK 99705 Phone: 205-505-9337 Fax: 270-697-6167 |
Ms. Teresa Nicolia, M.S., CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2975 Max Loop, North Pole, AK 99705 Phone: 814-490-2081 |
News Archive
Elderly patients with limited-stage small cell lung cancer showed similar survival and toxicity compared to their younger counterparts when treated with concurrent chemo-radiotherapy. Concurrent chemo-radiotherapy should be a treatment option for fit patients aged 70 years or older.
When evaluating facial attractiveness, participants may fail to notice a radical change to the outcome of their choice, according to a study by researchers at Lund University, Sweden, and New York University. Equally surprising, the study shows that participants may produce confabulatory reports when asked to describe the reasons behind their choices.
Researchers of the TGF-beta and Cancer group of Bellvitge Biomedical Research Institute, in collaboration with King's College London, have unveiled the role of NADPH oxidase NOX4 as an inhibitor of the epithelial-amoeboid transition, a process that contributes to the migration and invasion of tumor cells.
A team of scientists from the Capital Medical University and Peking University, China, has recently explored the factors responsible for the reactivation of SARS-CoV-2 infection among individuals who have recently recovered from COVID-19. The findings reveal that individuals with lower lymphocyte count or with two or fewer symptoms during the first COVID-19 episode are at higher risk of recurrent infection.
In a three-year analysis of more than 10,500 genes, one-third of the human genome, researchers at Johns Hopkins have found a starting point to establishing the genetic basis for sinus disease and the growth of nasal polyps, illnesses not well understood despite their prevalence.
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