GALVESTON Even after much of the general population gets COVID-19 vaccines, they will likely need to get annual doses to protect against future mutations of the virus, according to researchers at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston. Scott Weaver, director of the medical branch’s infectious disease research programs, said viruses like COVID-19 will eventually find ways to mutate in order to continue to infect people, even those.
Read so far January 20, 2021 - 00:00 Posted in:
Some of the Columbus Physical Therapy staff members. Courtesy | Columbus Physical Therapy
An Occupational Therapist works with her patient to increase function and mobility of his upper extremity. Added bonus: they had a beautifully decorated tree when the session was done! Courtesy | Columbus Physical Therapy
Columbus Physical Therapy is celebrating its 40th year in business! CPT began providing physical therapy services to the Columbus community in October 1980. Since then, they have grown to serve a four-county area. Founding partner, Terry Sablatura, PT, graduated from The University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston and returned to his hometown of Columbus to establish Columbus Physical Therapy.
A legacy of insights : Thornton served military and medicine as inventor, astronaut, professor
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Dr. William Edgar Thornton, astronaut, inventor and medical professor, died Jan. 11 at his Fair Oaks Ranch home, with his wife by his side. He was 91.Courtesy photo
Most people feel lucky if they can say they spent their career doing the one thing they really loved.
For Dr. William Edgar Thornton, three would be the charm.
Thornton, a retired astronaut, medical professor and inventor, died Jan. 11 at his Fair Oaks Ranch home, with his wife by his side. He was 91.
“My father was an incredible man,” said his son Simon Thornton, of Fair Oaks Ranch. “He was an extremely caring father and set an example for his two sons.”