Speech-Language Pathologists in Nebo, NC Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Julia Young Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 359 Cedarbrook Ln, Nebo, NC 28761 Phone: 828-659-2526 |
Mrs. Kelly M. Prescott, M.S. CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 306 Deer Park Rd, Nebo, NC 28761 Phone: 828-652-3032 |
News Archive
Disinfection caps, 'scrub-the-hub' regimens reduce bloodstream infections, cut costs
Whether through the use of alcohol-containing caps or basic cleaning of the injection port of the central line, infection preventionists at three hospitals are finding successful ways to stop germs from entering central line catheters and causing bloodstream infections in patients.
Scientists discover how B-cells in tumor cells promote a favorable immunotherapy response
The white blood cells are potent fighters that protect the body against foreign invaders, including pathogens and cancer cells. Scientists have found that the presence of B cells, which are powerhouses, in tumor cells, combat the disease from within.
NHS could save 2 billion pounds by switching to generic cholesterol lowering drugs
The NHS in England could save over £2bn in the next five years if doctors simply switched patients to cheaper generic cholesterol lowering drugs (statins), say two senior doctors in this week's British Medical Journal.
Cost of HIV drugs cost less than previous thought, Clinton Foundation study says
"Lack of money can no longer be considered a reason - or an excuse - for failing to treat all those with HIV who need drugs to stay alive, following game-changing work about to be published by the Clinton Foundation that shows the real cost is four times less than previously thought," the Guardian reports.
Comb-shaped polymers efficiently protect proteins in vivo
An enzyme that usually triggers strong allergic reactions now circulates in the veins of a group of mice without alerting the immune system. As INRS Énergie Matériaux Télécommunications Research Centre Professor Marc A. Gauthier explains in an article published in the journal Nature Communications, a polymer was used to camouflage the enzyme before it was injected into the rodents. This was achieved by coating the enzyme to avoid an immune response in a manner that does not compromise its activity.
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