BOCA RATON, Fla. /Florida Newswire/ Dr. Laju Mathew, a board certified dermatologist with more than 10 years of experience, joins the prestigious team of board certified dermatologists, board certified facial plastic surgeon, physicians assistants and laser technicians at Siperstein Dermatology Group. Her goal as a skin care provider is to take the very best care of her patients and help them achieve their skin care goals.
“We are excited to have Dr. Mathew join our team and we look forward to her providing our patients with unparalleled skin care,” said Dr. Robyn Siperstein, founder of Siperstein Dermatology Group. “Not only does she have an incredible skill set, she is also passionate about helping her patients look and feel their best, which is our ultimate goal as healthcare providers.”
She joins a team of 10 board certified dermatologists, facial plastic surgeon
BOCA RATON, Fla. /Massachusetts Newswire – National News/ Dr. Laju Mathew, a board certified dermatologist with more than 10 years of experience, joins the prestigious team of board certified dermatologists, board certified facial plastic surgeon, physicians assistants and laser technicians at Siperstein Dermatology Group. Her goal as a skin care provider is to take the very best care of her patients and help them achieve their skin care goals.
“We are excited to have Dr. Mathew join our team and we look forward to her providing our patients with unparalleled skin care,” said Dr. Robyn Siperstein, founder of Siperstein Dermatology Group. “Not only does she have an incredible skill set, she is also passionate about helping her patients look and feel their best, which is our ultimate goal as healthcare providers.”
Kessler Foundation
East Hanover, NJ. April 21, 2021. Kessler Foundation researchers showed that people with multiple sclerosis (MS) experience subtle language impairments that standard neuropsychological tests may incorrectly attribute to impaired executive functions. The article, “The role of language ability in verbal fluency of individuals with multiple sclerosis” (doi: 10.1016/j.msard.2021.102846) was published on February 16, 2021, in Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders.
The authors are Nancy D. Chiaravalloti, PhD, director of the Centers for Neuropsychology, Neuroscience, and Traumatic Brain Injury Research at Kessler Foundation, Lauren B. Strober, PhD, senior research scientist at the Center for Neuropsychology and Neuroscience Research, and Amy L. Lebkuecher, MS, of Pennsylvania State University, formerly of Kessler Foundation. Drs. Chiaravalotti and Strober also have research faculty appointments at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School.
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Experts are, therefore, urging people to improve ventilation in order to reduce the spread of the virus
Still, fomite transmission, i.e. through contaminated surfaces or objects, cannot be entirely ruled out
In the early days of the Covid-19 pandemic, public health guidance was largely based on what we knew about past disease outbreaks. To reduce our risk of infection, we were advised to disinfect potentially contaminated surfaces or objects, known as fomites, such as doorknobs and tabletops, as these were thought to be one of the main ways through which one could contract the virus.
Over more than a year, however, scientists have learned a lot more about SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes Covid disease, and increasing evidence suggests that our focus should instead shift to preventing airborne transmission.