Speech-Language Pathologists in Northumberland, PA Accepting Medicare

4 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 4

Mrs. Megan Hippenstiel, M.S., CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 58 Neitz Rd, Northumberland, PA 17857 Phone: 570-473-2363

Sandra Barrall Davis, M.S., CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 58 Neitz Rd, Northumberland, PA 17857 Phone: 570-473-2363

Robert E Schaffer-neitz, MS, CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 194 Orange St, Northumberland, PA 17857 Phone: 570-473-2923

Mrs. Kelly Martin, M.S. Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 225 Lahrs Rd, Northumberland, PA 17857 Phone: 203-979-5566

News Archive

KeyBridge Medical Revenue Management releases iPortal interface

KeyBridge Medical Revenue Management announced today that it has released the latest version of its proprietary online client services interface, iPortal.

Six weeks of radiotherapy to be consolidated into 30 minutes for breast cancer patients

Nearly 45 thousand women are diagnosed with breast cancer each year. Two third of these women need a combination of surgery and radiotherapy. Radiotherapy can kill cancer cells that may have been missed during operation. These remnant cells are responsible for 90% relapses.

Scientists discover how malaria switched host from African gorillas to humans

Researchers have revealed the series of events that probably led to the world's deadliest form of malaria being able to jump from ancient great apes to humans.

Cathepsins may attack one another instead of the bodily proteins

Researchers for the first time have shown that members of a family of enzymes known as cathepsins - which are implicated in many disease processes - may attack one another instead of the bodily proteins they normally degrade. Dubbed "cathepsin cannibalism," the phenomenon may help explain problems with drugs that have been developed to inhibit the effects of these powerful proteases.

Abnormal tau protein propagates along linked brain circuits

For decades, researchers have debated whether Alzheimer's disease starts independently in vulnerable brain regions at different times, or if it begins in one region and then spreads to neuroanatomically connected areas. A new study by Columbia University Medical Center (CUMC) researchers strongly supports the latter, demonstrating that abnormal tau protein, a key feature of the neurofibrillary tangles seen in the brains of those with Alzheimer's, propagates along linked brain circuits, "jumping" from neuron to neuron.

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