Mrs. Amanda Lea Furness, Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 584 Norwich Rd, Plainfield, CT 06374 Phone: 860-230-0020 |
Katie L. Anderson, PA Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1421 Lowes Way, Plainfield, CT 06374 Phone: 860-317-4000 Fax: 860-317-4030 |
John Newton Mackey, PHYSICIANS ASSITANT Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 558 Norwich Road, Plainfield, CT 06374 Phone: 860-564-4054 Fax: 860-564-0354 |
Richard Dominick Moro, PAC Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 558 Norwich Rd, Plainfield, CT 06374 Phone: 608-564-4054 Fax: 608-564-0354 |
Katie Ann Erick, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 584 Norwich Rd Ste 300, Plainfield, CT 06374 Phone: 860-230-0020 |
News Archive
Based on research that reveals new insight into mechanisms that allow invasive tumor cells to move, researchers at the Mayo Clinic campus in Florida have a new understanding about how to stop cancer from spreading.
Age and body mass index (BMI) are important risk factors for gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) particularly amongst South Asian and Black African women finds new research published in BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
Repros Therapeutics Inc. today announced that the Company has received positive written feedback from the FDA (the "Agency") regarding the Company's drug candidate Androxal. The Agency concurred with Repros' indication statement for the use of Androxal in the treatment of secondary hypogonadism in men wishing to preserve fertility.
The Norwegian research council model is the result of an innovative reform carried out in the 1990s. Now a public evaluation of the Research Council's activities is in the works to find out whether the model is functioning as intended.
A new study finds that patients who are moved into isolation during a hospital stay are nearly twice as likely to develop delirium, a potentially dangerous change in mental status that often affects hospital patients. Patients who began their stay in isolation were not at increased risk.
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