Speech-Language Pathologists in Littleton, IL Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Mrs. Laura Beth Schmidt, MS, CCC/SLP-L Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Rr 1 Box 46, Littleton, IL 61452 Phone: 309-257-2575 Fax: 309-257-2575 |
News Archive
Researchers examine how basic biology of aging drives chronic disease
A new collection of articles appearing in The Journals of Gerontology, Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences examine how the basic biology of aging drives chronic disease.
Roundup: N.H.'s Planned Parenthood funding dilemma; Calif. prison doc's high pay, little work
The highest-paid state employee in California last year, a prison surgeon who took home $777,423, has a history of mental illness, was fired once for alleged incompetence and has not been allowed to treat an inmate for six years because medical supervisors don't trust his clinical skills. Since July 2005, Dr. Jeffrey Rohlfing has mostly been locked out of his job — on paid leave or fired or fighting his termination — at High Desert State Prison in Susanville, state records show.
Shire announces FDA approval of Vyvanse Capsules for binge eating disorder
Shire plc announced today that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Vyvanse (lisdexamfetamine dimesylate) Capsules (CII), the first and only medication for the treatment of moderate to severe binge eating disorder (B.E.D.) in adults, shown to significantly reduce the mean number of binge days per week.
MainStreet Monitoring Devices announces cause marketing partnership with Special Olympics Massachusetts
MainStreet Monitoring Devices, Inc., an innovator of superior personal safety, telemedicine and wireless health solutions to advance the care and protection of children and seniors, today announces its marketing partnership with Special Olympics Massachusetts on the eve of the 2010 Summer Games. MainStreet MD will donate a portion of its proceeds in support of more than 2200 Special Olympics athletes expected to compete in the Summer Games scheduled June 18-20, at Harvard University.
Engineering chemotherapy drugs' shape increases their ability to target and inhibit cancer cells
Bioengineering researchers at University of California, Santa Barbara have found that changing the shape of chemotherapy drug nanoparticles from spherical to rod-shaped made them up to 10,000 times more effective at specifically targeting and delivering anti-cancer drugs to breast cancer cells.
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