Speech-Language Pathologists in Saint Helena Island, SC Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Mrs. Amy Pinckney, M.A. CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 95 Rose Island Rd, Saint Helena Island, SC 29920 Phone: 843-838-9026 |
News Archive
Fibrin microthreads support mesenchymal stem cell growth
A research team at Worcester Polytechnic Institute has demonstrated the feasibility of a novel technology that a surgeon could use to deliver stem cells to targeted areas of the body to repair diseased or damaged tissue, including cardiac muscle damaged by a heart attack. The technique involves bundling biopolymer microthreads into biological sutures and seeding the sutures with stem cells. The team has shown that the adult bone-marrow-derived stem cells will multiply while attached to the threads and retain their ability to differentiate and grow into other cell types.
Researchers pioneer simple but revolutionary approach to early Alzheimer's diagnosis
A simple but revolutionary approach to early Alzheimer's diagnosis is being pioneered by researchers through an initiative that could pave the way for improved outcomes for individuals who develop the disease in the future.
Treadmill training helps Down syndrome babies walk months earlier
Starting Down syndrome infants on treadmill training for just minutes a day can help them walk up to four or five months earlier than with only traditional physical therapy, a new study from the University of Michigan says.
AIM Health Group's net income increased to $1.3M from a loss of $2.9M in 2008
AIM Health Group Inc., a fully integrated health care company, announced today that its net income for the year ended December 31, 2009 ("Fiscal 2009") increased to $1.3 million from a loss of $2.9 million in 2008. At the same time EBITDA increased to $3.0 million from negative $0.3 million on a year-over-year basis.
Devastating liver disease itching turns out to have a surprising cause
A devastating itching of the skin driven by severe liver disease turns out to have a surprising cause. Its discovery points toward possible new therapies for itching, and shows that the outer layer of the skin is so much more than insulation.
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