Internal Medicine Doctors in West Hartford, CT Accepting Medicare

65 Internal Medicine doctors found. Showing 61 - 65

Dr. Deborah A Keightley, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 445 S Main St, West Hartford, CT 06110 Phone: 860-561-7111    Fax: 860-561-7272

Yevgeniy Borshchenko, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 631 S Quaker Ln, West Hartford, CT 06110 Phone: 860-233-5133

Shannon B. Beausoleil I, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1216 Farmington Ave Ste 202, West Hartford, CT 06107 Phone: 860-236-0331    Fax: 860-263-8697

Wei An, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 836 Farmington Ave Ste 207, West Hartford, CT 06119 Phone: 860-232-9911

Dr. Paul Ryan Charles Sullivan, MD Internal Medicine - Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1093 Prospect Ave, West Hartford, CT 06105 Phone: 860-523-5753

News Archive

Study helps explain why survival gap persists for African-Americans with head and neck cancer

A team of scientists at Johns Hopkins and in Texas has identified a handful of genetic mutations in black Americans, in addition to some chemical alterations affecting gene activity, which may help explain why the death rate among African-Americans from the most common form of head and neck cancer continues to hover some 18 percent higher above the death rate of whites with the same cancer.

Scientists discover cholesterol moves far slower within and between cells

Neutrons have shown the movement of cholesterol between and within cells takes far longer than previously thought. Findings could impact the treatment of a range of diseases linked to abnormal rates of cholesterol transfer.

Researchers solve two longstanding challenges in liver tissue engineering

Prometheus, the mythological figure who stole fire from the gods, was punished for this theft by being bound to a rock. Each day, an eagle swept down and fed on his liver, which then grew back to be eaten again the next day.

Baboon could prove to be a relevant model to test Alzheimer's disease interventions

Scientists at Texas Biomedical Research Institute's Southwest National Primate Research Center recently published findings indicating the baboon could prove to be a relevant model to test therapeutics and interventions for neurodegenerative diseases, such as early stage Alzheimer's and related dementias.

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