| Dr. Lucia Patino, Optometrist, Pc | |
|
8114 Roosevelt Ave, Jackson Heights, NY 11372-6746 | |
| (718) 505-9401 | |
| (718) 505-9403 |
| Full Name | Dr. Lucia Patino, Optometrist, Pc |
|---|---|
| Type | Facility |
| Speciality | Optometrist |
| Location | 8114 Roosevelt Ave, Jackson Heights, New York |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Medicare enrolled and accepts medicare insurance. Providers at this facility may prescribe medicare part D drugs. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1497910525 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| 03025981 | Medicaid | NY |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 152W00000X | Optometrist | VUT 006595 (New York) | Primary |
| Provider Name | Lucia Patino |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Optometry |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1659483683 PECOS PAC ID: 4880668896 Enrollment ID: I20070123000194 |
News Archive
"From World Food Day to Anti-Poverty Day, October is a busy month when it comes to calls to make the world a better place," Astrid Zweynert, deputy editor of AlertNet, writes in the news service's "Insight" blog.
On Feb. 2, the final day of the second annual SNM Clinical Trials Network Workshop, experts working in various facets of the molecular imaging community met in Albuquerque, N.M., to discuss the nuts and bolts of using imaging in clinical trials and the challenges and opportunities ahead in the regulatory landscape.
Gero Miesenböck was the first to insert a light-controlled on/off switch into brain cells. His pioneering method allows scientists to switch nerve cells on and off selectively and observe how the behaviour of, for example, fruit flies or mice changes as a result. In this way, researchers can learn in a step-by-step process what behaviour the studied brain circuits control and what goes awry in disease. For his method, hailed as a "breakthrough of the decade," Professor Gero Miesenböck of the University of Oxford will receive the 100,000-euro Heinrich Wieland Prize of the Boehringer Ingelheim Foundation in Munich on November 6, 2015.
No matter the time of day or night, see exactly what happened to your cells and when. Biological processes are dynamic, and a single snapshot in time may not capture rare or transient events, causing you to miss a relevant response.
An EU-funded project has developed a blood-cell analysis device that helps doctors and scientists better understand the causes and mechanics of rare forms of anemia - potentially speeding up the development of new treatments adjusted to the needs of patients with these diseases.
› Verified 8 days ago
| Provider Name | Cledis V Ramirez-reyes |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Optometry |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1811595291 PECOS PAC ID: 1456760545 Enrollment ID: I20210524002607 |
News Archive
"From World Food Day to Anti-Poverty Day, October is a busy month when it comes to calls to make the world a better place," Astrid Zweynert, deputy editor of AlertNet, writes in the news service's "Insight" blog.
On Feb. 2, the final day of the second annual SNM Clinical Trials Network Workshop, experts working in various facets of the molecular imaging community met in Albuquerque, N.M., to discuss the nuts and bolts of using imaging in clinical trials and the challenges and opportunities ahead in the regulatory landscape.
Gero Miesenböck was the first to insert a light-controlled on/off switch into brain cells. His pioneering method allows scientists to switch nerve cells on and off selectively and observe how the behaviour of, for example, fruit flies or mice changes as a result. In this way, researchers can learn in a step-by-step process what behaviour the studied brain circuits control and what goes awry in disease. For his method, hailed as a "breakthrough of the decade," Professor Gero Miesenböck of the University of Oxford will receive the 100,000-euro Heinrich Wieland Prize of the Boehringer Ingelheim Foundation in Munich on November 6, 2015.
No matter the time of day or night, see exactly what happened to your cells and when. Biological processes are dynamic, and a single snapshot in time may not capture rare or transient events, causing you to miss a relevant response.
An EU-funded project has developed a blood-cell analysis device that helps doctors and scientists better understand the causes and mechanics of rare forms of anemia - potentially speeding up the development of new treatments adjusted to the needs of patients with these diseases.
› Verified 8 days ago
| Provider Name | Vanessa Bedoya |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Optometry |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1245849173 PECOS PAC ID: 9830598457 Enrollment ID: I20210601001613 |
News Archive
"From World Food Day to Anti-Poverty Day, October is a busy month when it comes to calls to make the world a better place," Astrid Zweynert, deputy editor of AlertNet, writes in the news service's "Insight" blog.
On Feb. 2, the final day of the second annual SNM Clinical Trials Network Workshop, experts working in various facets of the molecular imaging community met in Albuquerque, N.M., to discuss the nuts and bolts of using imaging in clinical trials and the challenges and opportunities ahead in the regulatory landscape.
Gero Miesenböck was the first to insert a light-controlled on/off switch into brain cells. His pioneering method allows scientists to switch nerve cells on and off selectively and observe how the behaviour of, for example, fruit flies or mice changes as a result. In this way, researchers can learn in a step-by-step process what behaviour the studied brain circuits control and what goes awry in disease. For his method, hailed as a "breakthrough of the decade," Professor Gero Miesenböck of the University of Oxford will receive the 100,000-euro Heinrich Wieland Prize of the Boehringer Ingelheim Foundation in Munich on November 6, 2015.
No matter the time of day or night, see exactly what happened to your cells and when. Biological processes are dynamic, and a single snapshot in time may not capture rare or transient events, causing you to miss a relevant response.
An EU-funded project has developed a blood-cell analysis device that helps doctors and scientists better understand the causes and mechanics of rare forms of anemia - potentially speeding up the development of new treatments adjusted to the needs of patients with these diseases.
› Verified 8 days ago
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Dr. Lucia Patino, Optometrist, Pc 8114 Roosevelt Avenue, Jackson Heights, NY 11372 Ph: (718) 505-9401 | Dr. Lucia Patino, Optometrist, Pc 8114 Roosevelt Ave, Jackson Heights, NY 11372-6746 Ph: (718) 505-9401 |
News Archive
"From World Food Day to Anti-Poverty Day, October is a busy month when it comes to calls to make the world a better place," Astrid Zweynert, deputy editor of AlertNet, writes in the news service's "Insight" blog.
On Feb. 2, the final day of the second annual SNM Clinical Trials Network Workshop, experts working in various facets of the molecular imaging community met in Albuquerque, N.M., to discuss the nuts and bolts of using imaging in clinical trials and the challenges and opportunities ahead in the regulatory landscape.
Gero Miesenböck was the first to insert a light-controlled on/off switch into brain cells. His pioneering method allows scientists to switch nerve cells on and off selectively and observe how the behaviour of, for example, fruit flies or mice changes as a result. In this way, researchers can learn in a step-by-step process what behaviour the studied brain circuits control and what goes awry in disease. For his method, hailed as a "breakthrough of the decade," Professor Gero Miesenböck of the University of Oxford will receive the 100,000-euro Heinrich Wieland Prize of the Boehringer Ingelheim Foundation in Munich on November 6, 2015.
No matter the time of day or night, see exactly what happened to your cells and when. Biological processes are dynamic, and a single snapshot in time may not capture rare or transient events, causing you to miss a relevant response.
An EU-funded project has developed a blood-cell analysis device that helps doctors and scientists better understand the causes and mechanics of rare forms of anemia - potentially speeding up the development of new treatments adjusted to the needs of patients with these diseases.
› Verified 8 days ago
Dr. Consuelo Elizabeth Chavez-gomez, OD Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 7508 37th Ave, Jackson Heights, NY 11372 Phone: 718-476-1458 Fax: 718-476-1462 | |
Next Generation Eye Care Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3457 82nd St Ste 1f, Next Generation Eye Care, Jackson Heights, NY 11372 Phone: 718-446-8100 Fax: 516-482-2336 | |
Dr. Lucia Patino, Optometrist, P.c. Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 9534 Roosevelt Ave, Jackson Heights, NY 11372 Phone: 718-505-9401 | |
Goldberg Partners Inc Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7517 37th Ave, Jackson Heights, NY 11372 Phone: 718-779-1222 Fax: 718-785-9521 | |
Cohen's Fashion Optical Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3733 82nd St, Jackson Heights, NY 11372 Phone: 718-458-8800 Fax: 718-458-9697 | |
Cosmos Total Optometry Care Pllc Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 9001 Roosevelt Ave, Jackson Heights, NY 11372 Phone: 718-458-8500 Fax: 718-424-3366 | |
Sajid Malik, Md Pc Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 9014 Elmhurst Ave, Jackson Heights, NY 11372 Phone: 718-651-2200 Fax: 718-651-6556 |