Speech-Language Pathologists in De Kalb Junction, NY Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Mrs. Alyssa Renee Bigelow, MS.,ED. Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 709 E Dekalb Rd, De Kalb Junction, NY 13630 Phone: 315-347-3442 |
Mrs. Marybeth Giarla Clark, M.ED. Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 709 E Dekalb Rd, De Kalb Junction, NY 13630 Phone: 315-347-3442 Fax: 315-347-3817 |
News Archive
Major sports arenas in Europe have no adequate equipment, procedures to save spectators who suffer heart attacks
Too many major sports arenas in Europe do not have adequate equipment and procedures in place to save the lives of spectators who suffer heart attacks while watching a sporting event, according to new research published online today (Wednesday 3 March) in the European Heart Journal.
Studies explore role of STXBP5 gene in development of cardiovascular disease
Two independent groups of researchers led by Sidney (Wally) Whiteheart, PhD, of the University of Kentucky, and Charles Lowenstein, MD, of the University of Rochester, have published important studies exploring the role that a gene called STXBP5 plays in the development of cardiovascular disease.
States struggle with exchange planning; more guidance from feds coming soon
States that didn't create an insurance exchange this year say they're now facing a time crunch that requires them to push the entire process forward at once. Governors in 10 states have signed laws authorizing an exchange — the new insurance marketplaces created by health care reform.
Panel of human antibodies developed to neutralize black mamba snake toxin
IONTAS Limited, a leader in the discovery and optimisation of fully human antibodies, today announced a collaborative paper published in Nature Communications with the Technical University of Denmark, and the Instituto Clodomiro Picado of the University of Costa Rica describing the development of a panel of human antibodies that neutralise elements of black mamba snake toxin in an in vivo model.
Research uncovers SARS-CoV-2 viral traits critical for the virus in human airways
A new study published on the preprint server bioRxiv* in October 2020 reports the discovery of important viral genomic features that are crucial to its replication in the human airway cells, and its enhancing mutations which increase the rate of replication and determine its target cells.
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