Speech-Language Pathologists in Grady, NM Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Mrs. Irene Anne Harlow, MS CCCSLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 100 Franklin, Grady, NM 88120 Phone: 505-357-2192 Fax: 505-357-2000 |
News Archive
Knowledge of a person's personality influences face identity perception
Do Vladimir Putin and Justin Bieber look alike? They do if you think they have similar personalities, shows a new study by a team of psychologists.
What lessons have we learned over a year into the COVID-19 pandemic?
One of the pressing questions scientists are currently trying to answer is whether the current vaccines will remain effective against the emerging SARS-CoV-2 variants of concern. A new piece of research has been published in the journal Biomedicines, which discusses the knowledge we have gained thus far and the questions that researchers should address in future work.
Transportable MP Airdrive device enhances donor liver viability for transplantation
A new device has demonstrated it has the potential to enhance the viability of donor livers for transplantation. Results revealed today at The International Liver Congress 2015 show that the transportable machine perfusion (MP) Airdrive is able to effectively maintain the quality of livers derived from donation after circulatory death (DCD).
New technology could help deliver treatments for brain injuries
A new study led by scientists at the Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute describes a technology that could lead to new therapeutics for traumatic brain injuries. The discovery, published today in Nature Communications, provides a means of homing drugs or nanoparticles to injured areas of the brain.
Recent research on schizophrenia published in journal Current Directions in Psychological Science
It has been nearly a century since the term "schizophrenia" was first used to describe what was then considered a hopeless and incurable disorder of thought and emotion. Schizophrenia is still baffling to both scientists and the general public, but it is no longer considered hopeless. Significant advances have been made on several fronts in fathoming and combating this debilitating mental illness-from genetics to neuroscience to the psychosocial aspects of the disorder.
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