Speech-Language Pathologists in Rocky Hill, CT Accepting Medicare
3 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Mr. Kevin Blaine Lathrop, M.S., CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2 Knoll Ln, Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Phone: 860-836-3317 Fax: 860-571-9347 |
 Caitlin Emmett, M.S.,CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2139 Silas Deane Hwy Ste 206b, Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Phone: 860-200-7450 |
Danielle Coppes King Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2139 Silas Deane Hwy, Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Phone: 860-200-7450 |
News Archive
New information on molecular biology of KRas protein
KRas is one of the usual suspects in cancer. It is a protein that is mutated in 30% of human tumors and has been implicated in the regulation of many cell signalling pathways.
Fluorescence microscopy reveals 3-D picture of myoV's transport capacity
A new study in the Journal of General Physiology uses state-of-the-art fluorescence microscopy to provide a striking 3-D picture of how class V myosins (myoV) "walk" along their actin track.
Compounds found in red wine and green tea can be used as antibacterial coating
A simple kitchen sink experiment helped Northwestern University researchers discover that green tea leaves not only can be used to steep a good cup of tea, but they make an excellent antibacterial coating, too.
Researchers explore psychosexual development, satisfaction in adult survivors of childhood cancer
A recent analysis showed that although adult survivors of childhood cancer did not differ overall from their peers in terms of their satisfaction with their sex lives and romantic relationships, those who received cancer treatments that were especially toxic to the nervous system were least likely to have had intercourse, be in a relationship, or have children.
Study points to potential way to make people behave in less selfish, more altruistic ways
It's an age-old quandary: Are we born "noble savages" whose best intentions are corrupted by civilization, as the 18th century Swiss philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau contended? Or are we fundamentally selfish brutes who need civilization to rein in our base impulses, as the 17th century English philosopher Thomas Hobbes argued? After exploring the areas of the brain that fuel our empathetic impulses - and temporarily disabling other regions that oppose those impulses - two UCLA neuroscientists are coming down on the optimistic side of human nature.
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