Optometrists in Dover, NJ Accepting Medicare

6 Optometrists found. Showing 1 - 6

Amy L Mchugh, OD Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 600 Mount Pleasant Ave, Dover, NJ 07801 Phone: 973-366-1232

Ronald Millman Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 16 N Morris St, Dover, NJ 07801 Phone: 973-366-1571    Fax: 973-366-1576

Millman Eye Associates Llc Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 16 N Morris St, Dover, NJ 07801 Phone: 973-366-1571    Fax: 973-366-1576

John F Insinga Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 16 N Morris St, Dover, NJ 07801 Phone: 973-366-1571    Fax: 973-366-1576

Dover Eye Care Center Pc Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 369 W Blackwell St, Dover, NJ 07801 Phone: 973-366-0008    Fax: 973-366-1333

Dover Eye Care Center, Inc. Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 68 W Blackwell St, Dover, NJ 07801 Phone: 973-366-0008    Fax: 973-366-1333

News Archive

Brigham and Women's Hospital study examines sustained inattentional blindness in expert observers

If you were working on something at your computer and a gorilla floated across your computer screen, would you notice it? You would like to think yes, however, research shows that people often miss such events when engaged in a difficult task.

Ajuba protein plays a central role in regulating function of heart stem cells

It is not unusual for babies to be born with congenital heart defects. This is because the development of the heart in the embryo is a process which is not only extremely complex, but also error-prone. Scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Heart and Lung Research in Bad Nauheim have now identified a key molecule that plays a central role in regulating the function of stem cells in the heart.

Two genetic variations can identify children at higher risk of radiation-induced second cancers

A genome-wide association study published in the August issue of Nature Medicine has found two tiny genetic variations that can predict which patients with Hodgkin's lymphoma are most likely to develop radiation-induced second cancers years after treatment.

Lower levels of protective molecules could increase heart attack risk in the morning

Cardiovascular disease patients have lower levels of an important family of protective molecules in their blood in the morning, which could be increasing their risk of blood clots and heart attacks at those times, according to early research led by Queen Mary University of London.

Novel method of drug delivery to inhibit the growth of prostate cancer cells

Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cancer-related death for men in the U.S. Present treatments for metastatic prostate cancer (cancer cells that spread to other parts of the body) include hormonal therapy, chemotherapy and radiotherapy, which frequently have serious side effects.

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