Nurse Practitioner in Little Egg Harbor, NJ Accepting Medicare
2 Nurse Practitioner nurses found. Showing 1 - 2
 Michael Lowe, APN Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 9 Alexandra Way Little Egg Harbor, Little Egg Harbor, NJ 08087 Phone: 732-682-5105 |
 Ellyn Hill, NP Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1395 County Rd 539, Little Egg Harbor, NJ 08087 Phone: 609-993-0550 |
News Archive
Protein on surface of human breast tumour cells may serve as drug target for breast cancer
Scientists have identified higher levels of a receptor protein found on the surface of human breast tumour cells that may serve as a new drug target for the treatment of breast cancer.
Researchers reveal mechanism behind how cells communicate
Cell communication is essential for the development of any organism. Scientists know that cells have the power to "talk" to one another, sending signals through their membranes in order to "discuss" what kind of cell they will ultimately become - whether a neuron or a hair, bone, or muscle. And because cells continuously multiply, it's easy to imagine a cacophony of communication.
Mayo Clinic, St. Andrew's Lighthouse announce opening of Gabriel House of Care
Mayo Clinic and St. Andrew's Lighthouse, Inc. will today announce the official opening of Gabriel House of Care at a dedication ceremony on the clinic's Jacksonville campus.
Viewpoints on health law: Court decision will determine federal role 'in caring' for people; Law is scaring business
The Supreme Court's epic oral arguments on the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act began Monday with a kind of tease. The 90-minute exchange explored a technical side issue about taxes, but even so it suggested that the Justices will rule on the merits and are skeptical of some of the Obama Administration's claims.
Researchers study existence of cross-protection between multiple strains of infectious disease
Using a unique data set spanning 40 years of dengue fever incidence in Thailand, an international team led by biostatistician Nicholas Reich at the University of Massachusetts Amherst has for the first time estimated from data that after an initial dengue infection, a person is protected from infection with other strains for between one and three years.
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