Speech-Language Pathologists in Murrayville, IL Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Mrs. Samantha Jo Dixon, M.S CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1762 King Rd, Murrayville, IL 62668 Phone: 217-371-0777 |
News Archive
BWH researchers explore newer approaches to treat Alzheimer's disease
A team of Alzheimer's disease (AD) researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH) has been able to study the underlying causes of AD and develop assays to test newer approaches to treatment by using stem cells derived from related family members with a genetic predisposition to (AD).
WHO lowers expectation of H1N1 vaccine output, appeals for donations to fight pandemic
International drug makers are expected to produce three billion doses of the H1N1 (swine flu) vaccine, "enough for just under half the world's population," a WHO official said Thursday, Canwest News Service/Ottawa Citizen reports. "The agency was hoping pharmaceutical companies would be able to make about five billion doses a year, but data collected over the summer led to the revised estimate," the news service writes (Fitzpatrick, 9/24).
NJIT's EDC companies receive $1.4M funding from the New Jersey Commission on Science and Technology
A drug to stop bleeding during a brain injury and a mattress that will prevent bedsores are among the scientific discoveries at NJIT that received earlier this week more than a million dollars in funding from the New Jersey Commission on Science and Technology. The discoveries are the work of five early stage companies based at NJIT's Enterprise Development Center (EDC), the state's oldest business incubator program.
Using the Microbiome to Predict the Risk of Cirrhosis-Associated Hospitalization
The microbiome is the collection of microorganisms that colonize the human body. Dr. Jasmohan Bajaj discusses the relationship between the microorganisms in the gut and cirrhosis, and how microbiome analysis can be used to predict the risk of cirrhosis-associated hospitalizations.
Pragmatic system-based intervention can reduce racial disparities in early-stage lung cancer treatment
Results from a study published in the journal Cancer Medicine show that a pragmatic system-based intervention within cancer treatment centers can eliminate existing disparities in treatment and outcomes for black patients with early-stage lung cancer across the U.S.
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