Speech-Language Pathologists in Man, WV Accepting Medicare
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 Mrs. Chrissondria Lynn Mangrum, MA, CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 213 W Mcdonald Ave, Man, WV 25635 Phone: 304-583-9299 |
News Archive
Patients with atherothrombosis are at increased risk of ischemic events: Study
Clinical descriptors can assist clinicians in identifying patients with various stages of atherothrombosis (abnormal fatty deposits in an artery) who are at high-risk of future cardiovascular events, according to a study that will appear in the September 22 issue of JAMA. The study is being released early online to coincide with its presentation at the European Society of Cardiology meeting in Stockholm.
Study finds that half the world's population to be short-sighted by 2050
Half the world's population (nearly 5 billion) will be short-sighted (myopic) by 2050, with up to one-fifth of them (1 billion) at a significantly increased risk of blindness if current trends continue, says a study published in the journal Ophthalmology.
India's success against polio is promising step in defeating disease worldwide
"That India is free of wild polio today is a testament to the commitment of the Indian government," which "invested more than $1 billion over the last decade and collaborated with community leaders, health workers, businesses, and parents," as well as governments, non-governmental organizations, and multilateral agencies, to fight the disease, Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Kathleen Sebelius writes in a Foreign Affairs opinion piece.
Engineers develop network of wireless sensors that can detect person falling
University of Utah electrical engineers have developed a network of wireless sensors that can detect a person falling. This monitoring technology could be linked to a service that would call emergency help for the elderly without requiring them to wear monitoring devices.
Study shows how early life sugar consumption may lead to impaired memory in adulthood
New research shows how drinking sugary beverages early in life may lead to impaired memory in adulthood. The study, published today in Translational Psychiatry, also is the first to show how a specific change to the gut microbiome - the bacteria and other microorganisms growing in the stomach and intestines - can alter the function of a particular region of the brain.
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