Miss Patricia Anne Pulver, P.A. Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 79 Glenridge Rd, Glenville, NY 12302 Phone: 518-399-6446 |
Caitlin Taylor, PA Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 115 Saratoga Rd Ste 110, Glenville, NY 12302 Phone: 518-264-9000 |
Matthew Levine, PA Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 79 Glenridge Rd, Glenville, NY 12302 Phone: 518-952-8142 Fax: 518-952-8109 |
Danesh Irani, Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 79 Glenridge Rd, Glenville, NY 12302 Phone: 518-952-8142 Fax: 518-952-8109 |
Beth Brownell, Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 79 Glenridge Rd, Glenville, NY 12302 Phone: 518-952-8142 |
Timothy Donnelly, Physician Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 79 Glenridge Rd, Glenville, NY 12302 Phone: 518-952-8142 |
Lisa Ellis, PA-C Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 79 Glenridge Rd, Glenville, NY 12302 Phone: 800-989-6446 |
Mr. James Allen Martin, RPAC,ARNP Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 133 Saratoga Rd, Glenville, NY 12302 Phone: 716-984-9309 |
Reemaben Patel, Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 115 Saratoga Rd, Suite 110, Glenville, NY 12302 Phone: 518-264-2900 |
News Archive
Thomas Jefferson University Hospital continues to be the leader in the region in fighting the deadliest of cancers—pancreatic cancer. In August, Charles J. Yeo, MD, FACS, the Samuel D. Gross Professor and Chair of Surgery, and a co-director of the Jefferson Pancreas, Biliary and Related Cancer Center, performed his 500th Whipple procedure at Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals, a life-saving surgery for those suffering with the disease.
The "Housing First" approach of giving homeless people with mental illness a place to live without any preconditions such as sobriety or enrollment in a psychiatric treatment program has many benefits. But losing weight isn't one of them.
Achieving normal blood glucose concentrations may be important in preventing poor neurological outcomes in children following acute arterial ischemic stroke, a retrospective review indicates.
With the national trend toward quitting smoking flat, psychologists are finding some success with treatments aimed at helping smokers from underserved groups, including racial and ethnic minorities and those with psychiatric disorders.
Scientists are optimistic that blood donated by four survivors of bird flu will offer some clues as to why some people appear to have protection against the deadly H5N1 virus.
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