Speech-Language Pathologists in Lomira, WI Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Gregory P. Hermann, CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 438 Ashford Ave., Lomira, WI 53048 Phone: 920-269-4403 Fax: 920-269-4616 |
News Archive
Children with imaginary companions are quicker to develop language skills
A post-graduate student from The University of Manchester's School of Psychological Sciences is investigating the theory that children with imaginary companions are quicker to develop language skills and retain knowledge.
UCSF researchers create first functioning human thymus tissue from embryonic stem cells
Raising hopes for cell-based therapies, UC San Francisco researchers have created the first functioning human thymus tissue from embryonic stem cells, in the laboratory. The researchers showed that, in mice, the tissue can be used to foster the development of white blood cells the body needs to mount healthy immune responses and to prevent harmful autoimmune reactions.
Linkam tensile stage chosen to control stress in growth of human collagen by the University of Liverpool
Manufacturers temperature controlled microscopy, Linkam Scientific Instruments, have been chosen by the Physics Department of the University of Liverpool to study the effects of controlling stresses applied during the growth of collagen secreted from human fibroblast cells. The research goal of Senior Research Assistant, Dr Caroline Smith, and her colleagues at the University of Liverpool is to advance the treatment of tendon injuries by developing a method of growing oriented human collagen.
Vitamin D deficiency can leave people less able to fight HIV-1 infection
Vitamin D plays an important part in the human immune response and deficiency can leave individuals less able to fight infections like HIV-1. Now an international team of researchers has found that high-dose vitamin D supplementation can reverse the deficiency and also improve immune response.
Scientists identify process that causes blood vessels to constrict during and after a heart attack
They've also demonstrated that delivering a vital molecule that is depleted during this process directly to those blood vessels can reverse damage and help restore blood flow.
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