Podiatrists in Bristol, CT Accepting Medicare
4 Podiatrists found. Showing 1 - 4
 Connecticut Foot Care Centers Llc Podiatrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 51 Burlington Ave, Bristol, CT 06010 Phone: 860-582-0747 Fax: 860-585-8124 |
 George P. Zuk Jr., D.P.M. Podiatrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 6 North St, Bristol, CT 06010 Phone: 860-585-0585 Fax: 860-585-0602 |
Dr. Richard E Ehle, D.P.M. Podiatrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 51 Burlington Ave, Bristol, CT 06010 Phone: 860-582-0747 Fax: 860-585-8124 |
Anthony Brockington, DPM Podiatrist - Foot & Ankle Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 51 Burlington Ave, Bristol, CT 06010 Phone: 860-582-0747 |
News Archive
FDA approves Bayer's IUD Mirena for treating heavy menstrual bleeding
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today approved Mirena (levonorgestrel intrauterine system) to treat heavy menstrual bleeding in women who use intrauterine contraception as their method of pregnancy prevention. This is the first intrauterine device approved by the FDA for this additional indication.
BioSyent Pharma receives exclusive rights to manufacture and market Virsani sanitizer in Canada and U.S.
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Health law computer database 'hub' links 7 agencies, spurs privacy concerns
A computer system designed to determine which Americans get what subsidies to help them buy health coverage will be hugely important to the success or failure of Obamacare, Bloomberg reports. And new federal data show doctors have filed more than 190 million prescriptions electronically.
Researchers show how protein fortilin promotes growth of cancer cells
Researchers have shown for the first time that the protein fortilin promotes growth of cancer cells by binding to and rendering inert protein p53, a known tumor suppressor. This finding by researchers at the University of Texas Medical Branch may lead to treatments for a range of cancers and atherosclerosis, which p53 also helps prevent, and appears in the current print issue of the Journal of Biological Chemistry.
Prematurity marks the adult heart
People born preterm have compromised cardiac structure and function as young adults, a study shows.
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