Speech-Language Pathologists in Deering, MO Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Ms. Rose Marie Pierce, SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 20 Charger Lane, Deering, MO 63840 Phone: 573-757-6615 Fax: 573-757-6201 |
News Archive
biospace med receives FDA 510(k) clearance for sterEOS 2D/3D workstation for pediatric use in spine applications
biospace med announced today that it has received 510(k) clearance from the FDA to market the Company's sterEOS 2D/3D workstation for pediatric use in spine applications. The Company's EOS ultra-low-dose imager previously has been FDA-cleared for use in pediatrics and adults, while sterEOS has previously been FDA-cleared for adult use in spine.
Physicians to provide high-quality care, training to medically underserved community
Today, the first class of Texas Children's Global Health Corps will depart Houston for assignment in Africa. This talented team of pediatricians and family doctors will provide medical care and treatment to thousands of children and families affected by serious or life-threatening medical conditions, including sickle cell disease, malaria, tuberculosis, malnutrition, cancer and HIV/AIDS.
Study shows how relatively younger and later maturing athletes may attain career success
A child's birth month shouldn't affect their long-term prospects in high-level sport and those who hold off on specializing until later years may be the most successful, according to new research from the University of Sydney.
Polymer for mending broken bones holds hope for delivering chemotherapy drugs to the brain
A polymer originally designed to help mend broken bones could be successful in delivering chemotherapy drugs directly to the brains of patients suffering from brain tumours, researchers at The University of Nottingham have discovered.
Percutaneous coronary intervention may be a lifesaving procedure for patients with acute coronary event
The decision to perform an invasive procedure to open clogged arteries in the heart instead of first trying medication and lifestyle changes may not reduce a patient's risk of death or of a major cardiac event. Unnecessary procedures to treat chronic, stable heart disease contribute to rising health care costs.
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