Speech-Language Pathologists in Reedsville, OH Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Macyn Baylor Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 38850 State Route 7, Reedsville, OH 45772 Phone: 740-985-3304 |
Jena Tenoglia Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 39842 State Route 7, Reedsville, OH 45772 Phone: 740-667-0216 |
News Archive
Health Mason software to streamline health care claim payment process
With health care reform taking the national spotlight, the sole point of agreement by all parties is that some form of change is necessary. Many health care industry experts believe that now is the worst time for government-mandated change because innovation has already begun to occur organically from within the industry. One Franklin Tennessee-based software company is defining that innovation and garnering attention in the industry.
New study set to change how critically ill patients are treated
The current practice of intensively lowering blood glucose in critically ill patients increases the risk of death by 10%.
Genes that determine skin color studied - new revelations
Human populations vary vastly in skin tones. European populations have been studied and some of the genes that determine skin color have been found. A latest study in a varied African population has found the specific and new genetic variants that could determine skin color and skin pigmentation. The study report is published in the journal Science.
Scientists have identified a key network that prevents damage by oxygen radicals
Reactive oxygen species (ROS), or 'oxygen radicals', have been identified as major contributors to signs of premature aging, increased cancer prevalence linked to inflammation-associated syndromes and a variety of human diseases.
Most high-risk CV devices approved without clinical data
Many cardiac implantable electronic device models currently in use were approved via a Food and Drug Administration review process in which the models were assumed safe and effective based on approval of prior versions of the device, according to a study in the January 22/29 issue of JAMA.
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