Speech-Language Pathologists in Pembine, WI Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Amelia Donna Anne Gallop, SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: W5036 County Road Z, Pembine, WI 54156 Phone: 906-290-4059 |
News Archive
Obama pledges campaign to make sure health law works
As part of an effort to reframe the national discussion, President Barack Obama appeared before health law supporters at an Organizing For Action summit, asking them to help spread the word "far and wide" about the overhaul's good news.
Patrys initiates IST of PAT-SM6 in combination with carfilzomib in multiple myeloma patients
Patrys Limited, a clinical stage biotechnology company has today announced that it is initiating an investigator-sponsored trial evaluating the effectiveness of Patrys' lead anti-cancer drug PAT-SM6 in combination with carfilzomib, in patients with relapsed and refractory multiple myeloma.
Potential blood test to detect lung cancer
A test for four blood proteins may provide a less-invasive follow-up for patients who have suspicious lesions on chest radiographs or computerized tomography (CT) scans, according to a new study led by Duke University Medical Center researchers.
State highlights: Mass. hospitals see 70% jump in mistakes; changes coming to Md.'s state employee health plan
Massachusetts acute-care hospitals reported 753 serious medical errors and other patient injuries last year, a 70 percent annual jump that health officials attributed mostly to expanded definitions of what constitutes medical harm. So-called serious reportable events in other types of hospitals, including those that provide psychiatric or rehabilitative care, rose 60 percent from 2012, to 206.
New tool may help identify high risk atherosclerotic plaques
Researchers have developed and validated a new tool to help identify unstable or high risk atherosclerotic plaques-inflamed fatty deposits in the artery wall and a main contributor to cardiovascular disease (CVD). This breakthrough may lead to better identifying which plaques are considered at the highest risk for rupturing and causing a heart attack or stroke.
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