Speech-Language Pathologists in Rockville, RI Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Amy L. B. Micklich Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 293 Spring St., Rockville, RI 02873 Phone: 401-578-8348 |
 Amy Micklich Speech Language Pathology Services Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 293 Spring St., Rockville, RI 02873 Phone: 401-578-8348 Fax: 401-539-2319 |
News Archive
Virginia Tech professor developing vaccine that could help smokers overcome nicotine addiction
A Virginia Tech professor is working on a vaccine that could help smokers conquer their nicotine addiction, making many smoking-related diseases and deaths relics of the 21st century.
p53 and cancer research: an interview with Professor Sir David Lane, Scientific Director of the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research
P53 is a tumor suppressor gene. The gene encodes for a protein that monitors the state of the cell. If something goes wrong, it stops the cell from dividing or causes the cell to commit suicide. I call it the "guardian of the genome" as it is the molecule that seems to keep cells normal. It is one of our big defenses against cancer.
BUSM: Subject on unhealthy substance use must be incorporated into internal medicine residency training
Educational leaders from Boston University School of Medicine believe teaching the subject of unhealthy substance use must be incorporated into internal medicine residency training and can be done within existing teaching venues. The findings, which currently appear on-line in BioMedCentral Medical Education, represent a national model for addressing this issue for internal medicine residents.
Petzel takes oath to lead nation's largest integrated health care system
Dr. Robert A. Petzel has taken the oath of office as the Under Secretary for Health within the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), stepping up to lead the nation's largest integrated health care system.
Primary ciliary dyskinesia linked to heterotaxy
The same genetic defect that causes a rare respiratory disease may also lead to some types of congenital heart disease, according to a study from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine.
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