Speech-Language Pathologists in Treasure Island, FL Accepting Medicare
3 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Karlee Fisher Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 8301 Bayshore Dr, Apt B, Treasure Island, FL 33706 Phone: 724-681-4582 |
 Toddler Talk, Inc. Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 810 115th Ave, Treasure Island, FL 33706 Phone: 727-542-6013 Fax: 727-360-8356 |
Tania Ann Culverhouse, MS,CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 11420 4th Street East, Treasure Island, FL 33706 Phone: 727-367-7490 |
News Archive
Pre-diagnostic short sleep duration, frequent snoring associated with poor cancer-specific survival
A new study suggests that pre-diagnostic short sleep duration and frequent snoring were associated with significantly poorer cancer-specific survival, particularly among women with breast cancer.
Olive oil component may help prevent cancer developing in the brain
A compound found in olive oil may help to prevent cancer developing in the brain, a study shows. Research into oleic acid - the primary ingredient in olive oil - has shown how it can help prevent cancer-causing genes from functioning in cells.
UCLA plays a vital role in ongoing research into Rasmussen encephalitis
How do you find a cure for a devastating pediatric brain disease so rare that it can take decades to build a meaningful research base? In 2010, the parents of a patient created the Rasmussen Encephalitis (RE) Children's Project to help solve this problem. In a short amount of time, the foundation has raised funds to establish a consortium of top researchers, build a collection of samples of the disease from around the world and support projects to study the disease tissue and search for genetic links. The goal is to find a cure.
Study of glial cells in the roundworm C. elegans may provide insight into a variety of human brain diseases
The key to understanding our brains may lie within a one-millimeter long worm, new research from Rockefeller University indicates. Reporting in the June issue of Developmental Cell, Shai Shaham, Ph.D., and graduate student Elliot Perens use the roundworm, C. elegans, to investigate the mysterious glial cell, which makes up 90 percent of the human brain and, when it malfunctions, can contribute to diseases like Parkinson's disease and schizophrenia.
Scientists to develop enzyme that protects against nerve agents
Protection against nerve gas attack is a significant component of the defense system of many countries around the world. Nerve gases are used by armies and terrorist organizations, and constitute a threat to both the military and civilian populations, but existing drug solutions against them have limited efficiency.
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