Brian Thomas Moy, D.O. Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2400 Tamarack Ave Ste 101, South Windsor, CT 06074 Phone: 860-644-4442 |
Dr. Jeffrey Robert Breiter, M.D. Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2400 Tamarack Ave, Suite 101, South Windsor, CT 06074 Phone: 860-644-4442 Fax: 860-644-1412 |
Mr. John D Wysocki, MD Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2400 Tamarack Ave, Suite 101, South Windsor, CT 06074 Phone: 860-644-4442 Fax: 860-644-1412 |
News Archive
HCA today announced a collaboration with AirStrip Technologies, Inc. that includes expanded use of AirStrip's mobile patient monitoring software and a financial investment in the company.
Embedding clinical images to accompany findings described in a radiology text report enhances radiologists' communication with referring physicians and can improve patient care, according to a study in the March issue of the Journal of the American College of Radiology (www.jacr.org).
There are known racial and ethnic disparities in death due to traumatic brain injury and a new study has now examined if there is an association between TBI mortality and where a U.S. veteran lives.
A rainforest reserve, bordering the mighty Atlantic, in the Sao Paulo state of Brazil, is now in the news because scientists saw a flash of blue while they were gathering mushrooms. Indeed, this privately-owned Reserva Betary park can boast the honor of being host to the newly discovered species of fungus gnat, named Neoceroplatus betaryiensis, the larva of which is the first bioluminescent creature found in the Neotropics that emits blue light.
Nitrogen is both an essential nutrient and a pollutant, a byproduct of fossil fuel combustion and a fertilizer that feeds billions, a benefit and a hazard, depending on form, location, and quantity. Agriculture, industry and transportation have spread nitrogen liberally around the planet, say sixteen scientists in the latest edition of ESA's Issues in Ecology series, "Excess Nitrogen in the U.S. Environment: Trends, Risks, and Solutions," with complex and interrelated consequences for ecological communities and our dependence upon the resources they provide, as well as human health.
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