Speech-Language Pathologists in Clairton, PA Accepting Medicare

3 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 3

John Hackel Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 448 Old Clairton Rd, Clairton, PA 15025 Phone: 412-653-1128

Sarah K Smith, SLP, HIS Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 575 Coal Valley Rd Ste 202, Clairton, PA 15025 Phone: 412-469-9754

Danielle Antoinette Savitsky Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 511 Payne Hill Rd Apt 192, Clairton, PA 15025 Phone: 570-294-9625

News Archive

Advaxis to license its ADXS-HPV product candidate to FusionVax

Advaxis, Inc., a leader in developing the next generation of immunotherapies for cancer and infectious diseases, announced that it has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with FusionVax, Inc. ("FusionVax") setting forth the main terms under which Advaxis will, subject to the entry of a definitive agreement, exclusively license its lead clinical stage product candidate, ADXS-HPV, to FusionVax for Asia.

Study suggests that subtle breakdowns in attention may offer a reliable clue to Alzheimer's-related dementia

People in early stages of Alzheimer's disease have greater difficulty shifting attention back and forth between competing sources of information, a finding that offers new support for theories that contend breakdowns in attention play an important role in the onset of the disease.

Cadherin-catenin-actin structure exerts force inside and between cells in living tissues

If you place certain types of living cells on a microscope slide, the cells will inch across the glass, find their neighbors, and assemble themselves into a simple, if primitive tissue. A new study at Stanford University may help explain this phenomenon, and then some, about the mechanical structure and behavior of complex living organisms.

Computer programme simulates emergency response when a city is hit by a natural disaster

Dealing with disasters could become a lot easier thanks to a computer programme developed by a team of researchers at The University of Auckland.

Alzheimer's risk and navigation problems go hand in hand

Animals and humans have the ability to follow their own position in space through self-motion cues, even in the absence of any other sensory information.

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