Speech-Language Pathologists in Bangor, PA Accepting Medicare
3 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Miss Deidre Cherry Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 701 Slate Belt Blvd, Bangor, PA 18013 Phone: 610-599-1454 |
Mrs. Candace Mary Macintire, SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 701 Slate Belt Blvd, Bangor, PA 18013 Phone: 610-599-1454 |
Ms. Elizabeth Rafiha Araman, M.S. CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 39 Palomino Cir, Bangor, PA 18013 Phone: 610-751-0533 |
News Archive
New study shows Bisphenol A exposure through diet has been underestimated
A new University of Missouri study shows that the exposure to the controversial chemical Bisphenol A (BPA) through diet has been underestimated by previous lab tests.
Researchers call for new education strategies to reinforce need for bike helmets among children
Despite a California bike helmet mandate, only 11 percent of Los Angeles County children treated for bike-related injuries were wearing a helmet, according to an abstract presented Oct. 26 at the American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition in Orlando.
Topical cream found to be effective in reversing the effects of vitiligo
A nationwide phase II clinical trial, coordinated out of Tufts Medical Center in Boston, has found that a topical cream was extremely effective in reversing the effects of vitiligo, a relatively common autoimmune disease that causes loss of skin pigmentation.
Researchers discover sugars that fight body's natural defenses, vaccines
A special set of sugars found on some disease-causing pathogens helps those pathogens fight the body's natural defenses as well as vaccines, say two Iowa State University researchers.This discovery may be a first step in understanding a disease family that includes tuberculosis for which there are currently no good vaccines or cures.Nicola Pohl, professor of chemistry, and Christine Petersen, assistant professor of veterinary pathology, discovered that a natural coating of sugar interacts with the body's defense cells to dampen its own immune response.
Book examines impact of new racial science
In 2005, the Food and Drug Administration approved a drug called BiDil as a therapy for heart failure specifically for African-American patients, claiming in a press release that this was a step toward personalized medicine.
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