Speech-Language Pathologists in Markham, IL Accepting Medicare
3 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Alexander Putz, RBT Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3015 West 163rd St, Markham, IL 60428 Phone: 708-210-2888 |
 Sarah Carr, CCC-SLP/L Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 16315 Richmond Avenue, Markham, IL 60428 Phone: 708-210-2860 |
Jennifer Ellison, SLP/L Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2206 W 167th St, Markham, IL 60428 Phone: 708-597-4250 |
News Archive
Malaria detection using breath analyzers
Researchers are on the verge of developing a new breath test that could detect malaria. The team from Washington University in St. Louis found that malaria in blood leaves a typical "breathprint" that is unique and can be detected using a breath analyzer test.
Ore. hospitals with most clout command higher prices
The (Portland) Oregonian: Prices vary radically for similar procedures at Oregon hospitals. "A balloon angioplasty to unclog heart arteries costs about $52,000 at St. Charles Medical Center in Bend, more than three times the typical amount insurers paid Tuality Community Hospital in Hillsboro, according to hospital payment comparisons posted online today by Oregon health officials."
Mayo Clinic research ends major controversy in cancer research
ChromoCure, Inc. (PINKSHEETS: KKUR) is pleased to announce the basis for the Company's technology confirmed by recent Mayo Clinic researchers. Their findings, which appear in the current issue of the journal Cancer Cell, along with an independent commentary on the discovery, end a major controversy in the field of cancer research as to whether aneuploidy is a cause or a consequence of cancer and further proves the aneuploidy basis of cancer.
Circumcision shown to significantly reduce the rate of HIV infections among heterosexual men
The peer-reviewed results of the first trial of the effect of male circumcision on HIV infection, which some experts call "a landmark trial," will be published in PLoS Medicine on October 25. The trial found that circumcision reduced the rate of new infections among heterosexual men in South Africa by about 60%.
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