Pharmacists in New Bruswick, NJ Accepting Medicare
1 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Mr. M. Sadid Quraishi, B.PHARM Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 400 Renaissace Blvd, New Bruswick, NJ 08902 Phone: 732-940-6451 |
News Archive
Study validates Mitofusin 2 as possible target for treatment of diabetes mellitus
Researchers at the Institute for Research in Biomedicine (IRB Barcelona) have discovered that deficiency of a single protein, Mitofusin 2, in muscle and hepatic cells of mice is sufficient to cause tissues to become insensitive to insulin, thus producing an increase in blood glucose concentrations. These are the two most common conditions prior to development of diabetes type 2.
Massachusetts-based study finds gaps in care, health outcomes across racial and ethnic groups
New research finds improvements in access to care and health outcomes across racial and ethnic groups in Massachusetts since implementation of the state's health reform law in 2007 yet trends do not indicate progress in reducing disparities in the leading causes of illness and death, according to new research released today at the American Public Health Association's 141st Annual Meeting in Boston.
Researchers discover mass migration of inhibitory neurons into the brain's frontal cortex after birth
Researchers at UC San Francisco have discovered a previously unknown mass migration of inhibitory neurons into the brain's frontal cortex during the first few months after birth, revealing a stage of brain development that had previously gone unrecognized.
Extending COVID-19 vaccinations to adolescents and children may lower the overall disease burden
A recent study by researchers from the Netherlands highlights that the introduction of vaccination programs against coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) to adolescents and children may reduce infection rates and severe disease outcomes – both in these age groups and in the population as a whole. The paper is currently available on medRxiv* preprint server while it undergoes peer review.
Researchers find increase in adverse birth outcomes due to high levels of pesticide exposure
Although common opinion holds that exposure to pesticides increases adverse birth outcomes, the existing body of scientific evidence is ambiguous. Logistical and ethical barriers - pesticide use data are not widely available and randomized control trials are impossible - have gotten in the way of more accurate conclusions.
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