Pathology Doctors in Wayne, NJ Accepting Medicare

3 Pathology doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Dr. Bimla Paul, MD Pathology - Anatomic Pathology & Clinical Pathology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 224 Hamburg Turnpike, St Josephs Wayne Hospital, Wayne, NJ 07470 Phone: 973-956-3314    Fax: 973-942-1884

Yihui Yvonne Wu, M.D. Pathology - Anatomic Pathology & Clinical Pathology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 224 Hamburg Tpke, Wayne, NJ 07470 Phone: 973-942-6900    Fax: 973-389-4019

Jose D. Espinal-mariotte, M.D. Pathology - Anatomic Pathology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 224 Hamburg Tpke, Dept. Of Pathology, Wayne, NJ 07470 Phone: 973-942-6900    Fax: 973-389-4019

News Archive

How the brain knows where limbs are without looking at them

The experiment provides a new and intriguing illusion that sheds light on how we learn to move accurately, as well as indicating why some people who have had limbs amputated still feel as if they can move their 'phantom' limb.

Researchers create tiny, biodegradable nanoparticles that carry DNA to brain cancer cells

Working together, Johns Hopkins biomedical engineers and neurosurgeons report that they have created tiny, biodegradable "nanoparticles" able to carry DNA to brain cancer cells in mice.

Impax Laboratories prices convertible senior notes due 2022 in private offering

Impax Laboratories, Inc. priced $500,000,000 aggregate principal amount of 2.00% convertible senior notes due 2022 (the "notes") in a private offering to qualified institutional buyers pursuant to Rule 144A under the Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the "Securities Act").

CXCL5 molecule causes insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes in obese people

Many people who are overweight or obese develop insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes at some stage in their lives. A European research team has now discovered that obese people have large amounts of the molecule CXCL5, produced by certain cells in fatty tissue.

Scientist discovers mechanism that 'silences' unmatched genes during cellular reproduction

When most people discover mold on their bread, they immediately throw it out. Others see a world of possibilities in the tiny fungus. A University of Missouri scientist, along with a collaborative research team, has examined a new mechanism in the reproductive cycle of a certain species of mold.

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