Mrs. Jennifer Lynn Bourgeois, MS, CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 27 Hopkins Rd, New Boston, NH 03070 Phone: 603-487-3955 |
Colleen Carbonneau Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 15 Central School Rd, New Boston, NH 03070 Phone: 603-487-2211 |
Diane Sniegoski Dana, SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 45 Tucker Mill Rd, New Boston, NH 03070 Phone: 603-487-1227 Fax: 603-487-1227 |
Molly M Sillich, CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 92 Town Farm Rd, New Boston, NH 03070 Phone: 603-533-0299 |
News Archive
Why are some pediatric cancers able to spontaneously regress? Prof. Michael Fainzilber and his team of the Weizmann Institute's Biological Chemistry Department seem to have unexpectedly found part of the answer. Further research towards a better understanding of the mechanism of action might hopefully lead, in the future, to the development of drugs that will be able to induce regression of certain tumors.
Women live longer in areas with more green vegetation, according to new research funded by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS), part of the National Institutes of Health. Women with the highest levels of vegetation, or greenness, near their homes had a 12 percent lower death rate compared to women with the lowest levels of vegetation near their homes. The results were published Apr. 14, 2016 in the journal Environmental Health Perspectives.
In a report released on Tuesday, the World Bank urged China to step up its efforts to fight non-communicable diseases (NCDs), "the main cause of death in the country, warning of rising health expenditure and an economic slowdown if rapid action is not taken," Reuters reports.
Researchers at the University of Southampton have devised a new hearing test for military personnel that they hope will better assess whether soldiers have sufficient hearing ability to be safe and effective in a combat situation.
Currently that genetic test correctly detects HCM only 40 percent of the time. But coupled with imaging information, the detection power of the test nearly doubles, to 79 percent, says Steve Ommen, M.D., director of Mayo's HCM Clinic and co-lead investigator of the Mayo Clinic research team.
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