Speech-Language Pathologists in Allen, KY Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Shauna Marie Harlow, M.S., CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 111 Dogwood Ln, Allen, KY 41601 Phone: 606-946-6173 |
News Archive
Research finds air travel causes low risk for lymphedema
McNeely, from the Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine, says women who've had breast cancer surgery are often warned that pressure changes in an airplane cabin could trigger lymphedema, chronic swelling in the arm. But the study she did with an Australian research team showed that only five per cent of these women are likely at risk of developing any arm swelling when flying.
Trust between doctors and patients is culprit in efforts to cross racial divide in medical research
More than three decades after the shutdown of the notorious Tuskegee study, a team of Johns Hopkins physicians has found that Tuskegee's legacy of blacks' mistrust of physicians and deep-seated fear of harm from medical research persists and is largely to blame for keeping much-needed African Americans from taking part in clinical trials.
Study explores motivations that influence Indigenous people to drink drive in regional and remote communities
Cultural "lore" outweighs criminal law when Indigenous drivers in regional and remote communities get behind the wheel drunk, a new study by Queensland University of Technology has found.
Diet rich in fiber may reduce risk of developing lung disease
A diet rich in fiber may not only protect against diabetes and heart disease, it may reduce the risk of developing lung disease, according to new research published online, ahead of print in the Annals of the American Thoracic Society.
Skeletal muscle in individuals with type 2 diabetes has a different circadian rhythm, research shows
Almost all cells regulate their biological processes over a 24-hour period, otherwise called a cell's circadian rhythm. To do so, cells use a biological clock that cycles different genes on and off throughout the day and night. Scientists already know that our metabolic health can suffer when our biological clock breaks down, due to shift work or sleep disorders, for example. However, it's unclear how exactly the biological clock of people with type 2 diabetes differs from healthy people.
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