Physician Assistant in Belle Harbor, NY Accepting Medicare
2 Physician Assistant nurses found. Showing 1 - 2
 Mrs. Christine M O'hagan Carlin, RPA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 238 Beach 134th St, Belle Harbor, NY 11694 Phone: 631-355-4646 Fax: 718-474-7957 |
Robyn Kapelner, M.S. RPA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 167 Beach 131st St, Belle Harbor, NY 11694 Phone: 516-435-6794 |
News Archive
Researchers find association between melatonin, type 2 diabetes
With previous evidence suggesting that melatonin may have a role in glucose metabolism, researchers have found an independent association between decreased secretion of melatonin and an increased risk for the development of type 2 diabetes, according to a study in the April 3 issue of JAMA.
ADD Program receives $19.5 million NIH contract to test drugs for treating epilepsy
The University of Utah College of Pharmacy's Anticonvulsant Drug Development Program has been awarded a five-year $19.5 million contract renewal with the National Institutes of Health to test drugs to treat epilepsy, and the major focus of the project is to address needs that affect millions of people worldwide -identify novel investigational compounds to prevent the development of epilepsy or to treat refractory, or drug-resistant, epilepsy.
Viewpoint: Could infectious pathogens play a role in Alzheimer's disease?
For researchers investigating Alzheimer's Disease (AD), a devastating neurodegenerative illness afflicting close to 6 million Americans, it is the best and worst of times.
Swedish study suggests gay men's brains differ from heterosexual men's
Researchers in Sweden have found that a compound taken from male sweat stimulates the brains of gay men and straight women but not heterosexual men, which raises the possibility that homosexual brains are different.
Finding treatments for rare diseases: an interview with Dr Richard Thompson
It is estimated that around 400 rare diseases have licenced treatments, and a large proportion of these are a consequence of orphan drug legislation, which has helped to incentivise the production of drugs for small patient populations.
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