Speech-Language Pathologists in Pocomoke City, MD Accepting Medicare

2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2

Karen Musengwa, MS CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1006 Market St, Pocomoke City, MD 21851 Phone: 410-957-2252

Shannon Phillips Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2119 Pocomoke Beltway, Pocomoke City, MD 21851 Phone: 410-632-5130    Fax: 410-632-5139

News Archive

UCLA, UCSF obtain FDA approval for PSMA PET imaging in men with prostate cancer

The University of California's two nationally ranked medical centers, UCSF and UCLA, and their nuclear medicine teams have obtained approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to offer a new imaging technique for prostate cancer that locates cancer lesions in the pelvic area and other parts of the body to which the tumors have migrated.

UCLA, Danish research yields proof that treatment-as-prevention strategy could eliminate HIV

Worldwide, about 35 million people are living with HIV. The World Health Organization and the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS plan to use an approach called "treatment as prevention" to eliminate the global pandemic, which the WHO says will have occurred when only one person out of 1,000 becomes infected each year.

AGA releases proposed alternate pathway to recertification

Frustrated by a maintenance of certification process that doesn't improve patient care, the American Gastroenterological Association this week released a proposed alternate pathway to recertification that is based on established learning theory. It eliminates the high-stakes examination and replaces it with active, adaptive, self-directed learning modules that allow for continuous feedback.

Long-term exposure of arsenic may increase risk for lung cancer

To determine how arsenic increases the risk of lung cancer and to identify potential treatments, a Michigan State University researcher will use $1.7 million in federal funding during the next five years to examine why certain genes disrupt cells, leading to the disease.

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