Speech-Language Pathologists in Tarkio, MO Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Theresa Lynn Larson, M.S.,CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 300 Cedar St, Tarkio, MO 64491 Phone: 660-736-4116 |
Jill Denise Eberhardt, CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 300 Cedar St, Tarkio, MO 64491 Phone: 660-736-4116 |
News Archive
Ultrastable RNA nanoparticles may help treat cancer and viral infections
A new study by University of Kentucky researchers shows promise for developing ultrastable RNA nanoparticles that may help treat cancer and viral infections by regulating cell function and binding to cancers without harming surrounding tissue.
New study identifies potential enzyme target for diabetic retinopathy
A new study shows that diabetic retinopathy (DR), or retinal disease caused by the high blood glucose levels in diabetes mellitus, is due to the death of retinal cells because of the high levels of a pro-enzyme called lysyl oxidase propeptide (LOX-PP). This could help researchers develop specific treatments by targeting this molecule.
Foreign medical graduates face difficulties in obtaining residency positions in US, Canada
Foreign-trained physicians feel there are not enough residency positions for them in countries such as Canada and the United States and this information was not communicated to them before they emigrated, a new study has found.
DSG's eCaseLink EDC software used in Cipher's Phase 3 dermatology study
DSG Inc., an industry leader in clinical trial data collection and management, today announced that Cipher Pharmaceuticals (TSX:DND) is using electronic data capture (EDC) software and data management services from DSG. Cipher is using DSG's eCaseLink™ for its Phase 3 dermatology study on its new compound for the treatment of severe acne.
New study shows electronic tracking system helps lower blood transfusions and infection rates
An electronic system that monitors how physicians give blood to patients after an operation has enabled a 22-hospital system with thousands of doctors to significantly reduce the amount of blood transfusions patients receive, cutting costs by $2.5 million over two years and contributing to lower infection rates without harming patients, according to a study presented at the 2015 Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons.
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