Mr Bejoy B Kundu, MD | |
3 Denny Hill Road, Warner, NH 03278 | |
(603) 456-3181 | |
(603) 456-3354 |
Full Name | Mr Bejoy B Kundu |
---|---|
Gender | Male |
Speciality | Internal Medicine - Geriatric Medicine |
Location | 3 Denny Hill Road, Warner, New Hampshire |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. He may not accept medicare assignment. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1336219823 | NPI | - | NPPES |
EDS82114087 | Medicaid | NH |
Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
---|---|---|---|
207RG0300X | Internal Medicine - Geriatric Medicine | 5121 (New Hampshire) | Primary |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Mr Bejoy B Kundu, MD 8 Longview Drive, Bow, NH 03304-4808 Ph: (603) 226-0338 | Mr Bejoy B Kundu, MD 3 Denny Hill Road, Warner, NH 03278 Ph: (603) 456-3181 |
News Archive
Researchers reporting in the February 3rd issue of Cell Metabolism may have a new way to trick the body into consuming more energy. The target in this case is an enzyme that indirectly controls the activity of what the researchers refer to as the "energy master switch." It boils down to this:
Health Affairs: Chronic Conditions Account For Rise In Medicare Spending From 1987 To 2006 - "Medicare beneficiaries' medical needs, and where beneficiaries undergo treatment, have changed dramatically over the past two decades." For example, the authors write, "heart disease ranked first among the top-ten conditions in terms of attributable share of growth from 1987 to 1997, accounting for nearly 14 percent of the increase in Medicare spending."
The prevalence of adults in the U.S. who are obese is still high, with about one-third of adults obese in 2007-2008, although new data suggest that the rate of increase for obesity in the U.S. in recent decades may be slowing, according to a study appearing in the January 20 issue of JAMA.
An interactive "supermap" that portrays the mutations and spread of the avian flu around the globe over time should help researchers and policy makers better understand the virus and anticipate further outbreaks, according to a new study involving University of Colorado at Boulder and Ohio State University researchers.
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