Courtney Turk, P.A.-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 200 Rowan Blvd, Glassboro, NJ 08028 Phone: 856-582-0500 Fax: 856-582-0163 |
Mrs. Jolene Elizabeth Bohensky, PA-C Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 361 N Main St, Glassboro, NJ 08028 Phone: 856-881-8618 |
Pinal Patel, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 200 Rowan Blvd, Glassboro, NJ 08028 Phone: 856-582-0500 |
Allendre Lindor, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 335 N. Delsea Dr., Glassboro, NJ 08028 Phone: 856-451-4700 |
News Archive
Researchers from the University of Michigan used nanopaticles injection to prevent the immune cells of the body from impairing the healing of injured brain and spinal cord. They call this an "EpiPen" or emergency rescue drug for the brain and spinal cord when they suffer trauma.
A newly published report reveals that children with epilepsy are more likely to have psychiatric symptoms, with gender a determining factor in their development.
Since the introduction of the Affordable Care Act, which provided access to health insurance to millions of previously uninsured adults in the United States, the availability of appointments with primary care physicians has improved for patients with Medicaid and remains unchanged for patients with private coverage, according to new research led by the Perelman School of Medicine and the Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics at the University of Pennsylvania.
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) is consistent with survival to normal life expectancy, including particularly advanced age into the tenth decade of life, with demise ultimately largely unrelated to this disease, according to a study being presented Nov. 13 at the American Heart Association (AHA) scientific sessions in Orlando, Fla.
An inexpensive, five-minute eye scan can accurately assess the amount of brain damage in people with the debilitating autoimmune disorder multiple sclerosis (MS), and offer clues about how quickly the disease is progressing, according to results of two Johns Hopkins studies.
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