Speech-Language Pathologists in Richfield, PA Accepting Medicare

1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1

Mrs. Amy Elizabeth Wagner, MS, CF-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 631 Main Street, Richfield, PA 17086 Phone: 717-694-3434    Fax: 717-694-3148

News Archive

Transplantation of tissue-engineered vein is a success and offers hope for patients who lack suitable veins for dialysis or bypass surgery

The first biologically tissue-engineered vein grown from a patient's own stem cells has been successfully transplanted into a 10-year-old girl with portal vein obstruction, dramatically enhancing her quality of life.

Orexo third quarter net revenues decrease to MSEK 35.9

"During the third quarter, Abstral™ sales were 480% higher than in the same period last year. Sales of Edluar™, Orexo's sublingual zolpidem treatment for insomnia, continue to grow more strongly from a low base, with new stock being ordered for the first time since launch and generating royalty income for Orexo.

Unrecognized hypertension is common among emergency room patients, especially African Americans

Half of the study participants with high blood pressure reported that they were not under medical care for the condition. Further, the majority of this group stated that they had never been told that they had high blood pressure.

IsoRay to sell $2.25 million in common stock

IsoRay Inc. has entered a securities purchase agreement with an investor to sell $2.25 million in common stock with the potential of $2,075,000 additional funding through two subsequent short term warrant tranches of 90 days and 180 days assuming an average exercise price of $1.40 and that all Series A and B warrants are exercised. Additional funding will occur if Series C or D warrants are exercised.

TUM scientists develop molecules that could pave way for new treatments to fight Alzheimer's, diabetes

When proteins change their structure and clump together, formation of amyloid fibrils and plaques may occur. Such 'misfolding' and 'protein aggregation' processes damage cells and cause diseases such as Alzheimer's and type 2 diabetes. A team of scientists from the Technical University of Munich headed by Professor Aphrodite Kapurniotu have now developed molecules that suppress protein aggregation and could pave the way for new treatments to combat Alzheimer's, type 2 diabetes and other cell-degenerative diseases.

Read more Medical News

› Verified 4 days ago