Speech-Language Pathologists in St Matthews, SC Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Courtney Cooper Dixon, MSP, CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 125 Herlong Ave, St Matthews, SC 29135 Phone: 803-655-7310 |
Kandi S. Young, M.S.P., CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 125 Herlong Ave, St Matthews, SC 29135 Phone: 803-655-7310 |
News Archive
EBMT honours abstract on Defibrotide in Hepatic VOD prevention with the Van Bekkum Award
Gentium S.p.A. today announced that the abstract titled, "Defibrotide prevents hepatic VOD and reduces significantly VOD-associated complications in children at high risk: final results of a prospective phase II/III multicentre study," has been awarded the Van Bekkum Award for the best abstract submitted to the physician's program for the European Group for Blood and Marrow Transplantation's (EBMT) 36th Annual Meeting, to be held in Vienna, March 21-24, 2010.
U.S. fetal death rate declines nationally, though racial/ethnic disparities remain
The rate of fetal deaths in the U.S. declined significantly from 1990 to 2003, but the rate remains higher among racial and ethnic minorities than among whites, according to a CDC report released on Wednesday, the Washington Times reports.
Epeius Biotechnologies completes construction of VPU to manufacture targeted genetic medicines
Epeius Biotechnologies (www.epeiusbiotech.com) announces the completion of the design engineering and construction phase of a state-of-the-art Vector Production Unit (VPU) for the commercial manufacturing of its advanced targeted genetic medicines. In accordance with an FDA Critical Path initiative, which encourages innovation and the implementation of new technological advances in GMP, CMC, aseptic processing, and quality control, the Epeius VPU is poised to launch the large-scale production of targeted genetic medicine into the 21st century.
Study offers new insights into mechanisms underlying action of motor proteins
A study published today offers a new understanding of the complex cellular machinery that animal and fungi cells use to ensure normal cell division, and scientists say it could one day lead to new treatment approaches for certain types of cancers.
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