Dr. Robert C Debiase, MD Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 25 Newell Rd, Suite D24, Bristol, CT 06010 Phone: 860-582-3235 Fax: 860-582-0692 |
Dr. Liran Blum, Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 22 Pine St Ste 304, Bristol, CT 06010 Phone: 860-582-3235 Fax: 833-516-0583 |
Dr. Michael L Whaley, MD Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 22 Pine Street, Suite 304, Bristol, CT 06010 Phone: 860-582-3235 Fax: 860-582-0692 |
Dr. Joseph Marakovits, MD Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 22 Pine St, Suite 304, Bristol, CT 06010 Phone: 960-582-3235 Fax: 860-582-0692 |
Dr. Fawad Ahmed Kazi, M.D. Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 22 Pine Street, Suite 304, Bristol, CT 06010 Phone: 860-582-3235 Fax: 860-582-0692 |
Arturo Erfe Baltazar, M.D. Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 149 Prospect St, Bristol, CT 06010 Phone: 860-589-8141 Fax: 860-589-8578 |
News Archive
Proteins that bind DNA or RNA are usually put in different categories, but researchers at Umea University in Sweden and Inserm in France recently showed how the p53 protein has the capacity to bind both and how this controls gene expression on the levels of both transcription (RNA synthesis) and mRNA translation (protein synthesis).
Continuing studies about an important regulatory protein kinase complex called I-kappa-B kinase (or IKK) have now shown that a subunit of IKK – IKK alpha – influences the outer layer of skin in developing mice to control the eventual shape of the full-grown skeleton and skull.
Understanding the science of how the human gut functions and the role that diet plays in human health will be explored at a major International Functional Foods conference in Cork, this week. Foods have an enormous role to play in keeping people healthy and many foods have properties that can enhance the health of those that consume them.
The Epilepsy Therapy Project, a non-profit organization dedicated to accelerating new therapies for people living with epilepsy, today released presentation highlights following its successful 2010 Epilepsy Pipeline Update Conference held in San Francisco. Sponsored by ETP, this conference brings together leading clinical investigators, emerging CNS companies and academic innovators with investors and business development partners to facilitate professional collaboration, funding and partnerships that will accelerate patient access to new treatments.
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