Speech-Language Pathologists in Parksville, NY Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dina Neuman Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 361 Parksville Rd, Parksville, NY 12768 Phone: 845-292-6821 |
Mrs. Faye Alper Waxman Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 361 Parksville Rd, Parksville, NY 12768 Phone: 845-292-6821 |
News Archive
Cytta completes first client deployment of remote medical monitoring system
Cytta Corp is pleased to announce that we have now successfully completed the first client installation and deployment of our remote medical monitoring system. This installation enables the Company to commence a full scale roll out of its technology, concentrating initially on our clients consisting of payors and providers, such as: Health Plans, Managed Care Organizations, Health Delivery Organizations, Medical Groups and IPAs, located in the Southern California area.
Changes in vaginal bacteria associated with premature births
Changes to the communities of microbes living in the reproductive tract of pregnant women could help to spot those at risk of giving birth prematurely.
Study uncovers anticancer potential of many non-oncology drugs
Drugs for diabetes, inflammation, alcoholism - and even for treating arthritis in dogs - can also kill cancer cells in the lab, according to a study by scientists at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.
Brain scan could reveal who will get Alzheimer's disease
According to researchers in California, a brain scan may possibly identify structural and metabolic brain changes that predict dementia or cognitive decline in normal older adults.
FDA Critical Path Initiative addresses differences between women's and men's health outcomes
Advanced medical technology and analysis methods now being promoted through the Food and Drug Administration's Critical Path Initiative to facilitate the development of drugs, biologics and devices can help address differences between women and men in the detection and treatment of disease, according to a paper published in the Winter 2007 issue of Drug Discovery Today: Technologies.
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