Briana Prescott Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2616 Locust Gap Hwy, Mount Carmel, PA 17851 Phone: 573-339-2501 |
Ms. Mary B. Cortellini, SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 516 W 3rd St, Mount Carmel, PA 17851 Phone: 570-205-2100 |
Rebecca Susanna Schu, M.S. CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 127 East Ave, Mount Carmel, PA 17851 Phone: 570-933-1451 |
Diane Altomare Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 121 E 2nd St, Mount Carmel, PA 17851 Phone: 570-339-3697 |
Kendall Krebs Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2616 Locust Gap Hwy, Mount Carmel, PA 17851 Phone: 570-259-5490 |
News Archive
Emergency medical service (EMS) providers in the United States assess an estimated 350,000 cardiac arrests each year. Only 5 to 10 percent of people who have sudden cardiac arrest survive. Better quality cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) provided by prehospital EMS providers may be associated with better patient outcome. The Resuscitation Outcomes Consortium (ROC) is the largest clinical research network to study prehospital treatments for cardiac arrest in the United States and Canada.
Esaote, one of the world's leading manufacturers of medical diagnostic systems, today launches CrystaLine, a significant evolution of its ultrasound technology that delivers new levels of accuracy, quality, versatility and value.
GlobalPost's "Global Pulse" blog interviews U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator Ambassador Eric Goosby "on the challenges and goals of the new PEPFAR blueprint and the promise of an AIDS-free generation."
Scientists at the Gladstone Institutes have invented a new way to create three-dimensional human heart tissue from stem cells. The tissue can be used to model disease and test drugs, and it opens the door for a precision medicine approach to treating heart disease. Although there are existing techniques to make three-dimensional tissues from heart cells, the new method dramatically reduces the number of cells needed, making it an easier, cheaper, and more efficient system.
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