Family Medicine Doctors in Broadalbin, NY Accepting Medicare
2 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. William D Mayer, M.D Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3768 St Hwy 30, Broadalbin, NY 12025 Phone: 518-883-3121 Fax: 518-883-3280 |
Dr. Kevin Cope, M.D Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3768 St Hwy 30, Broadalbin, NY 12025 Phone: 518-883-3121 Fax: 518-883-3280 |
News Archive
Enzyme can allow nerve cells in brain to grow and form complex networks: Study
Brain researcher Hiroshi Kawabe has discovered the workings of a process that had been completely overlooked until now, and that allows nerve cells in the brain to grow and form complex networks. The study shows that an enzyme which usually controls the destruction of protein components has an unexpected function in nerve cells: it controls the structure of the cytoskeleton and thus ensures that nerve cells can form the tree-like extensions that are necessary for signal transmission in the brain.
Viewpoints: Frightening seniors; regulating e-cigarettes; waiting for black lung drugs
The Obama administration's proposed cuts to Medicare Advantage plans -; the private insurance plans that cover almost 30 percent of all Medicare beneficiaries -; are fair and reasonable. As it happens, they are also mandated by law. Yet Republicans, sensing a campaign issue, are telling older and disabled Americans that the administration is "raiding Medicare Advantage to pay for Obamacare." The health insurance industry, for its part, is warning that enrollees will suffer higher premiums, lower benefits and fewer choices among doctors if the cuts go into force (3/1).
Children with ADHD fare worse on several tests of tactile functioning, study finds
Children with attention deficit hyperactive disorder (ADHD) are likely to also have trouble with touch (tactile) processing. A new study finds that children with ADHD fare worse on several tests of tactile functioning, including reaction time and detecting a weak stimulus on the skin (detection threshold).
Women are significantly less likely than men to have their LDL cholesterol controlled
The study, to be published in the May/June edition of Women's Health Issues, investigated gender differences in cardiovascular disease prevention, treatment and risk factors based on national health care quality data from commercial and Medicare managed care plans.
Burning incense generates indoor air pollutants that may cause inflammation in human lung cells
Burning incense, a popular cultural practice in Arabian Gulf countries and elsewhere, generates indoor air pollutants that may cause inflammation in human lung cells, say researchers in the Gillings School of Global Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
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