Speech-Language Pathologists in Shelburne, NH Accepting Medicare
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 Brooke Grondin Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 26 Sunrise Dr, Shelburne, NH 03581 Phone: 603-466-5300 |
News Archive
New research looks at the experiences of 'long Covid' sufferers
Some people who experienced a 'mild' infection of Covid-19 are suffering long-lasting symptoms months after contracting the virus,known as 'long Covid'.
Endosonography-guided biliary drainage is useful in cases with failed endoscopic biliary stenting
The role of endosonography (ES) in digestive diseases is expanding gradually from diagnostic applications to therapeutic ones. The feasibility of ES-guided cholangiopancreatography was first reported by Harada et al. (pancreatography) and Wiersema et al. (cholangiography) in 1995 and 1996, respectively.
Female survivors of childhood cancer have high risk for ovarian condition that causes infertility
About 11 percent of females who survive childhood cancer have an ovarian condition that leaves them at risk for infertility, weaker bones and frail health as young adults, according to research from St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.
Studies offer hope for developing new biomarker and drug for neurodegenerative diseases
Two new studies of progressive, neurodegenerative diseases linked to defects in cells' mitochondria offer hope for developing a new biomarker for research and diagnostics, and a drug for treating such diseases, report researchers at the University of California, Davis.
New study explores ways to prevent unhealthy weight gain among rural school-aged children
In the United States, children don't eat enough fruits, vegetables and whole grains. Instead, their diets typically include excessive amounts of sugars and solid fats, counter to the 2010 Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommendations, increasing the risk of obesity and diabetes. A team of investigators implemented a two-year intervention study in low-income, rural areas where a disproportionately higher risk of overweight and obesity habits among children persists, leading to increased risk of diabetes and heart disease in adulthood. The children enrolled in the study consumed significantly more fruits and vegetables.
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