Internal Medicine Doctors in Milltown, NJ Accepting Medicare
3 Internal Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Dr. Paula Ann Sjolund, D.O. Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 72 Washington Ave, Milltown, NJ 08850 Phone: 732-828-1175 Fax: 732-828-1195 |
 Trigun Bhatt, M.D. Internal Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3 Hye Ct, Milltown, NJ 08850 Phone: 732-846-2298 |
Bonito Y Sanchez, MD Internal Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 186 N Main St, Suite A, Milltown, NJ 08850 Phone: 732-418-0004 Fax: 732-545-1185 |
News Archive
Number of new active TB cases increases from 2007 to 2008, WHO says
The WHO's Stop TB Department released data on Thursday at the 40th Union World Conference on Lung Health indicating that the number of new active TB cases worldwide rose from 9.27 million in 2007 to 9.4 million in 2008, Reuters reports. Experts, who were gathered for the conference in Cancun, Mexico, "called for more research funding to develop better diagnostic tests, vaccines and drugs for tuberculosis, which killed 1.8 million people around the world last year," according to the news service.
Scientists receive $1.6M in new funding to advance healthcare research
University of Montreal scientists have received $1.6 in new funding to advance healthcare research over the next three years, as part of a Government of Canada announcement to support 31 research projects at 12 universities across the nation. Some $13 million in funding, from the Collaborative Health Research Projects program, will be awarded over three years to foster collaborations between scientists from the natural, engineering and health sciences.
IFN therapy for chronic hepatitis C must be individualized and optimized for efficacy
The efficacy of interferon (IFN) therapy depends on the hepatitis C virus (HCV) genotype, pretreatment viral load and early viral kinetics. Thus, IFN therapy must be individualized and optimized according to the virological and clinical status of each patient.
Research shows mutation in Prox1 gene may lead to memory, learning problems
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital investigators showed a gene named Prox1 is a key player in normal development of a brain structure crucial for learning and memory and remains active throughout life, nurturing the cells vital for making new memories.This study focused on a small region of the hippocampus known as the dentate gyrus, a brain structure needed for memory and learning that is home to the subgranular zone where the neural stem cells destined to become granule cells are housed. The dentate gyrus is one of two regions of the adult brain where neural stem cells continue to produce the precursor cells that ultimately differentiate into neurons.
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