Neurological Surgery Doctors in Wayne, NJ Accepting Medicare

3 Neurological Surgery doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

David C Sundstrom, MD Neurological Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1680 State Route 23 Ste 250, Wayne, NJ 07470 Phone: 973-633-1122    Fax: 973-832-7550

Rajnik W Raab, MD Neurological Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1680 Route 23 Ste 250, Wayne, NJ 07470 Phone: 973-633-1122    Fax: 973-832-7550

Dr. Shiveindra B Jeyamohan, MD Neurological Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1680 Route 23 Ste 250, Wayne, NJ 07470 Phone: 973-633-1122    Fax: 973-832-7550

News Archive

Genes determining the browning of white fat finds study

The fat cells of the body play an essential role in the storage of energy and its release when necessary. Research has shown that apart from energy storage, these adipocytes or fat cells also play a role in hormonal balance and metabolism-regulating hunger. A new study titled, "Systems-genetics-based inference of a core regulatory network underlying white fat browning", was published in the latest issue of the journal Cell Report.

The Baucus health overhaul measure receives a 'luke-warm' greeting, but termed by the White House to be a 'building block' to reform

The Wall Street Journal: "Senate Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus formally unveiled a 10-year, $856 billion bill that would extend health insurance to tens of millions of Americans but that found lukewarm support among other key senators, indicating changes to the measure are in store."

Top ten facts about organ and tissue donation

Every year, more than 100,000 Americans will need a life-saving organ transplant, yet in 2011 fewer than 22,000 transplants took place in the United States. In New York only 18 percent of New Yorkers who are eligible to donate are registered as organ donors, in stark contrast to the national average of 42 percent.

Financing HIV/AIDS prevention, treatment could cost $400B-$700B over 20 years

A new report published by the Results for Development Institute in the Lancet "has offered governments and donors a glimpse into the future of HIV epidemics - and what it will cost to prevent and treat them. Researchers warn of hard choices ahead and a need for some countries to take more responsibility for their national programmes," IRIN/PlusNews reports. Study authors present their "cheapest" and "ideal" scenarios for HIV/AIDS funding in the future, according to IRIN/PlusNews.

Three Johns Hopkins Medicine hospitals win 2014 Excellence Award for Quality Improvement in Hospitals

Three Johns Hopkins Medicine hospitals have been awarded the 2014 Excellence Award for Quality Improvement in Hospitals from the Delmarva Foundation for Medical Care, an independent, nonprofit health care quality improvement organization.

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