Speech-Language Pathologists in La Monte, MO Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Tamara Koetting Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 301 S Washington St, La Monte, MO 65337 Phone: 660-347-5439 Fax: 660-347-5467 |
Mrs. Judith Ann Wilson, CCC SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 301 S Washington St, School Dist R 4 Lamonte, La Monte, MO 65337 Phone: 660-347-5439 Fax: 660-347-5467 |
News Archive
Reasons for complications with kidney failure patients
Mayo Clinic researchers searching for explanations of high mortality rates among kidney failure patients undergoing hemodialysis are focusing their attention on the use of heparin, a drug used to reduce clotting of the blood.
Global Fund reports mid-year results
The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria on Tuesday announced that programs it supports have distributed 190 million insecticide-treated bed nets to protect families from malaria since 2003, according to mid-year results, a Global Fund press release notes.
Majority of Canadians with asthma consider their disease 'well controlled'
A new survey, Asthma Insight and Management in Europe and Canada (EUCAN AIM), reveals that a majority of Canadians with asthma considered their disease "well controlled" at the time of the survey. However, in the year prior to the survey, more than half (52 per cent) required acute treatment for asthma, including seeing a doctor for worsening symptoms (45 per cent), unscheduled emergency room visits (28 per cent), and being hospitalized overnight (five per cent).
Salt can induce and worsen pathogenic immune system responses in mice
For the past few decades, health officials have been reporting increases in the incidence of autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis (MS). Now researchers at Yale School of Medicine, Harvard Medical School and the Broad Institute have identified a prime suspect in the mystery - dietary salt.
New research finding may change direction of vaccine research for M. tuberculosis
Scientists at NYU Langone Medical Center have discovered that the strategy of "immune evasion" common to many viruses, bacteria and parasites, is uncommon to M. tuberculosis where the antigens remain strikingly unchanged and homogenous. The study published in Nature Genetics on May 23, 2010, suggests that M. tuberculosis antigens do not mutate because they hope to be recognized by the body's immune system- perhaps because the host immune mechanism that leads to the typical lung destruction and cough can contribute to the spread of the disease.
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