Speech-Language Pathologists in Osprey, FL Accepting Medicare

3 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 3

Mrs. Sharon Clines Meier, M.S. CCC Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 143 Bishopscourt Rd, Osprey, FL 34229 Phone: 941-918-1738    Fax: 941-966-4063

Donna E Pattinson, MA CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 218 Willow Bend Way, Osprey, FL 34229 Phone: 313-806-6688    Fax: 855-232-8604

Ms. Susan Pupulidy, M.S. CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 288 Park Trace Blvd, Osprey, FL 34229 Phone: 941-544-2978

News Archive

CEOi, New York Academy to launch Global Alzheimer's Platform to reduce time, costs of clinical trials

The Global CEO Initiative (CEOi) on Alzheimer's Disease and the New York Academy of Sciences today convened representatives from industry, academia, government and nonprofits to launch the development of a Global Alzheimer's Platform (GAP), designed to reduce the time and costs of Alzheimer's clinical trials, develop an infrastructure that promotes innovation, and assure international collaboration.

American Medical News examines clinical trials outsourcing

American Medical News examines the ethical considerations of outsourcing pharmaceutical clinical trials to developing countries. The article highlights how it is less expensive for a drug company to conduct a trial in India, where it runs about $2,000 to track a patient through a trial, compared to the cost in the U.S., which is "10 times more."

Proteomics helps identify previously unrecognized proteins and pathways in nerve regeneration

Using proteomics techniques to study injured optic nerves, researchers at Boston Children's Hospital have identified previously unrecognized proteins and pathways involved in nerve regeneration. Adding back one of these proteins-the oncogene c-myc-they achieved unprecedented optic nerve regeneration in mice when combined with two other known strategies.

A revolutionary approach to angiogenesis could make cancer treatment more effective at killing tumours

Dr. Olivier Feron and his team from the University of Louvain Medical School in Brussels have turned the whole concept of targeting tumour blood vessels on its head. Instead of the conventional approach of trying to starve tumour cells of the blood supply they need to grow, they are doing the opposite – opening up the tumour blood supply to allow better access for cancer drugs and more effective radiotherapy.

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