Excel Medical Pc - Medicare Primary Care in Flushing, NY

Excel Medical Pc is a medicare enrolled primary clinic (Family Medicine) in Flushing, New York. The current practice location for Excel Medical Pc is 4348 Colden Street, Flushing, New York. For appointments, you can reach them via phone at (718) 961-5060. The mailing address for Excel Medical Pc is Po Box 520390, Flushing, New York and phone number is (718) 755-0656.

Excel Medical Pc is licensed to practice in New York (license number 244694). The clinic also participates in the medicare program and its NPI number is 1003005083. This medical practice accepts medicare insurance (which means this clinic accepts the Medicare-approved amount; you will not be billed for any more than the Medicare deductible and coinsurance). However, please confirm if they accept your insurance at (718) 961-5060.

Contact Information

Excel Medical Pc
4348 Colden Street
Flushing
NY 11355
(718) 961-5060
(718) 961-5900

Primary Care Clinic Profile

Full NameExcel Medical Pc
SpecialityFamily Medicine
Location4348 Colden Street, Flushing, New York
Authorized Official Name and PositionMikhail B Pinkhasov (MEDICAL DIRECTOR)
Authorized Official Contact7189615060
Accepts Medicare InsuranceYes. This clinic participates in medicare program and accept medicare insurance.

Mailing Address and Practice Location

Mailing AddressPractice Location Address
Excel Medical Pc
Po Box 520390
Flushing
NY 11352-0390

Ph: (718) 755-0656
Excel Medical Pc
4348 Colden Street
Flushing
NY 11355

Ph: (718) 961-5060

NPI Details:

NPI Number1003005083
Provider Enumeration Date10/16/2007
Last Update Date04/10/2008

Medicare PECOS Information:

Medicare PECOS PAC ID4486741303
Medicare Enrollment IDO20071024000533

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Medical Identifiers

Medical identifiers for Excel Medical Pc such as npi, medicare ID, medicare PIN, medicaid, etc.
IdentifierTypeStateIssuer
1003005083NPI-NPPES
02889710MedicaidNY

Medical Taxonomies and Licenses

TaxonomyTypeLicense (State)Status
207Q00000XFamily Medicine 244694 (New York)Primary

Medicare Reassignments

Some practitioners may not bill the customers directly but medicare billing happens through clinics / group practice / hospitals where the provider works. Excel Medical Pc acts as a billing entity for following providers:
Provider NameMikhail B Pinkhasov
Provider TypePractitioner - Internal Medicine
Provider IdentifiersNPI Number: 1427255439
PECOS PAC ID: 2961503941
Enrollment ID: I20070720000162

News Archive

Physician attributes sudden death in young athletes to inherited heart diseases

The sporting world lost two young athletes this month to sudden cardiac death. Preliminary autopsy reports indicate that Chicago Bears defensive end Gaines Adams, 26, and Southern Indiana center Jeron Lewis, 21, both had enlarged hearts at the time of their death.

Researchers show how nuclear receptors battle each other during fruit fly metamorphosis

Growing up just got more complicated. Thomas Jefferson University biochemistry researchers have shown for the first time that the receptor for a major insect molting hormone doesn't activate and repress genes as once thought. In fact, it only activates genes, and it is out-competed by a heme-binding receptor to repress the same genes during the larval to pupal transition in the fruit fly.

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Provider NameLev Yakubov
Provider TypePractitioner - Physician Assistant
Provider IdentifiersNPI Number: 1821032491
PECOS PAC ID: 3173699873
Enrollment ID: I20080903000565

News Archive

Physician attributes sudden death in young athletes to inherited heart diseases

The sporting world lost two young athletes this month to sudden cardiac death. Preliminary autopsy reports indicate that Chicago Bears defensive end Gaines Adams, 26, and Southern Indiana center Jeron Lewis, 21, both had enlarged hearts at the time of their death.

Researchers show how nuclear receptors battle each other during fruit fly metamorphosis

Growing up just got more complicated. Thomas Jefferson University biochemistry researchers have shown for the first time that the receptor for a major insect molting hormone doesn't activate and repress genes as once thought. In fact, it only activates genes, and it is out-competed by a heme-binding receptor to repress the same genes during the larval to pupal transition in the fruit fly.

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Provider NameRosita Cadalin
Provider TypePractitioner - Nurse Practitioner
Provider IdentifiersNPI Number: 1912354051
PECOS PAC ID: 9436432176
Enrollment ID: I20170203001187

News Archive

Physician attributes sudden death in young athletes to inherited heart diseases

The sporting world lost two young athletes this month to sudden cardiac death. Preliminary autopsy reports indicate that Chicago Bears defensive end Gaines Adams, 26, and Southern Indiana center Jeron Lewis, 21, both had enlarged hearts at the time of their death.

Researchers show how nuclear receptors battle each other during fruit fly metamorphosis

Growing up just got more complicated. Thomas Jefferson University biochemistry researchers have shown for the first time that the receptor for a major insect molting hormone doesn't activate and repress genes as once thought. In fact, it only activates genes, and it is out-competed by a heme-binding receptor to repress the same genes during the larval to pupal transition in the fruit fly.

State roundup: Texas special session highlights health issues

States are slashing funding, and more cuts are expected. But in places like Reno, where police have teamed up with counselors to aid the mentally ill, the services don't seem expendable.

Body symmetry could be a tell tale sign of an aggressive person

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Provider NameIan A Sherman
Provider TypePractitioner - Nurse Practitioner
Provider IdentifiersNPI Number: 1639682990
PECOS PAC ID: 1254678238
Enrollment ID: I20190129002678

News Archive

Physician attributes sudden death in young athletes to inherited heart diseases

The sporting world lost two young athletes this month to sudden cardiac death. Preliminary autopsy reports indicate that Chicago Bears defensive end Gaines Adams, 26, and Southern Indiana center Jeron Lewis, 21, both had enlarged hearts at the time of their death.

Researchers show how nuclear receptors battle each other during fruit fly metamorphosis

Growing up just got more complicated. Thomas Jefferson University biochemistry researchers have shown for the first time that the receptor for a major insect molting hormone doesn't activate and repress genes as once thought. In fact, it only activates genes, and it is out-competed by a heme-binding receptor to repress the same genes during the larval to pupal transition in the fruit fly.

State roundup: Texas special session highlights health issues

States are slashing funding, and more cuts are expected. But in places like Reno, where police have teamed up with counselors to aid the mentally ill, the services don't seem expendable.

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Provider NameNgozi Onuachu
Provider TypePractitioner - Nurse Practitioner
Provider IdentifiersNPI Number: 1174901078
PECOS PAC ID: 4981946670
Enrollment ID: I20190429002611

News Archive

Physician attributes sudden death in young athletes to inherited heart diseases

The sporting world lost two young athletes this month to sudden cardiac death. Preliminary autopsy reports indicate that Chicago Bears defensive end Gaines Adams, 26, and Southern Indiana center Jeron Lewis, 21, both had enlarged hearts at the time of their death.

Researchers show how nuclear receptors battle each other during fruit fly metamorphosis

Growing up just got more complicated. Thomas Jefferson University biochemistry researchers have shown for the first time that the receptor for a major insect molting hormone doesn't activate and repress genes as once thought. In fact, it only activates genes, and it is out-competed by a heme-binding receptor to repress the same genes during the larval to pupal transition in the fruit fly.

State roundup: Texas special session highlights health issues

States are slashing funding, and more cuts are expected. But in places like Reno, where police have teamed up with counselors to aid the mentally ill, the services don't seem expendable.

Body symmetry could be a tell tale sign of an aggressive person

Researchers may get some indication of how aggressively an angry person will react by measuring the size relationship between a person's ears and other body parts, according to a new study.

Read more Medical News

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Provider NameJu Hye Kim
Provider TypePractitioner - Nurse Practitioner
Provider IdentifiersNPI Number: 1093371486
PECOS PAC ID: 0749514529
Enrollment ID: I20190627002423

News Archive

Physician attributes sudden death in young athletes to inherited heart diseases

The sporting world lost two young athletes this month to sudden cardiac death. Preliminary autopsy reports indicate that Chicago Bears defensive end Gaines Adams, 26, and Southern Indiana center Jeron Lewis, 21, both had enlarged hearts at the time of their death.

Researchers show how nuclear receptors battle each other during fruit fly metamorphosis

Growing up just got more complicated. Thomas Jefferson University biochemistry researchers have shown for the first time that the receptor for a major insect molting hormone doesn't activate and repress genes as once thought. In fact, it only activates genes, and it is out-competed by a heme-binding receptor to repress the same genes during the larval to pupal transition in the fruit fly.

State roundup: Texas special session highlights health issues

States are slashing funding, and more cuts are expected. But in places like Reno, where police have teamed up with counselors to aid the mentally ill, the services don't seem expendable.

Body symmetry could be a tell tale sign of an aggressive person

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Read more Medical News

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Provider NameRoni Rafailov
Provider TypePractitioner - Nurse Practitioner
Provider IdentifiersNPI Number: 1184191801
PECOS PAC ID: 8820326838
Enrollment ID: I20190828001877

News Archive

Physician attributes sudden death in young athletes to inherited heart diseases

The sporting world lost two young athletes this month to sudden cardiac death. Preliminary autopsy reports indicate that Chicago Bears defensive end Gaines Adams, 26, and Southern Indiana center Jeron Lewis, 21, both had enlarged hearts at the time of their death.

Researchers show how nuclear receptors battle each other during fruit fly metamorphosis

Growing up just got more complicated. Thomas Jefferson University biochemistry researchers have shown for the first time that the receptor for a major insect molting hormone doesn't activate and repress genes as once thought. In fact, it only activates genes, and it is out-competed by a heme-binding receptor to repress the same genes during the larval to pupal transition in the fruit fly.

State roundup: Texas special session highlights health issues

States are slashing funding, and more cuts are expected. But in places like Reno, where police have teamed up with counselors to aid the mentally ill, the services don't seem expendable.

Body symmetry could be a tell tale sign of an aggressive person

Researchers may get some indication of how aggressively an angry person will react by measuring the size relationship between a person's ears and other body parts, according to a new study.

Read more Medical News

› Verified 1 days ago

Provider NameNdidi Okuesi
Provider TypePractitioner - Nurse Practitioner
Provider IdentifiersNPI Number: 1346565025
PECOS PAC ID: 9436488277
Enrollment ID: I20190904002238

News Archive

Physician attributes sudden death in young athletes to inherited heart diseases

The sporting world lost two young athletes this month to sudden cardiac death. Preliminary autopsy reports indicate that Chicago Bears defensive end Gaines Adams, 26, and Southern Indiana center Jeron Lewis, 21, both had enlarged hearts at the time of their death.

Researchers show how nuclear receptors battle each other during fruit fly metamorphosis

Growing up just got more complicated. Thomas Jefferson University biochemistry researchers have shown for the first time that the receptor for a major insect molting hormone doesn't activate and repress genes as once thought. In fact, it only activates genes, and it is out-competed by a heme-binding receptor to repress the same genes during the larval to pupal transition in the fruit fly.

State roundup: Texas special session highlights health issues

States are slashing funding, and more cuts are expected. But in places like Reno, where police have teamed up with counselors to aid the mentally ill, the services don't seem expendable.

Body symmetry could be a tell tale sign of an aggressive person

Researchers may get some indication of how aggressively an angry person will react by measuring the size relationship between a person's ears and other body parts, according to a new study.

Read more Medical News

› Verified 1 days ago

Provider NameHyerim Jeon
Provider TypePractitioner - Nurse Practitioner
Provider IdentifiersNPI Number: 1699326009
PECOS PAC ID: 5890122790
Enrollment ID: I20200304002314

News Archive

Physician attributes sudden death in young athletes to inherited heart diseases

The sporting world lost two young athletes this month to sudden cardiac death. Preliminary autopsy reports indicate that Chicago Bears defensive end Gaines Adams, 26, and Southern Indiana center Jeron Lewis, 21, both had enlarged hearts at the time of their death.

Researchers show how nuclear receptors battle each other during fruit fly metamorphosis

Growing up just got more complicated. Thomas Jefferson University biochemistry researchers have shown for the first time that the receptor for a major insect molting hormone doesn't activate and repress genes as once thought. In fact, it only activates genes, and it is out-competed by a heme-binding receptor to repress the same genes during the larval to pupal transition in the fruit fly.

State roundup: Texas special session highlights health issues

States are slashing funding, and more cuts are expected. But in places like Reno, where police have teamed up with counselors to aid the mentally ill, the services don't seem expendable.

Body symmetry could be a tell tale sign of an aggressive person

Researchers may get some indication of how aggressively an angry person will react by measuring the size relationship between a person's ears and other body parts, according to a new study.

Read more Medical News

› Verified 1 days ago

News Archive

Physician attributes sudden death in young athletes to inherited heart diseases

The sporting world lost two young athletes this month to sudden cardiac death. Preliminary autopsy reports indicate that Chicago Bears defensive end Gaines Adams, 26, and Southern Indiana center Jeron Lewis, 21, both had enlarged hearts at the time of their death.

Researchers show how nuclear receptors battle each other during fruit fly metamorphosis

Growing up just got more complicated. Thomas Jefferson University biochemistry researchers have shown for the first time that the receptor for a major insect molting hormone doesn't activate and repress genes as once thought. In fact, it only activates genes, and it is out-competed by a heme-binding receptor to repress the same genes during the larval to pupal transition in the fruit fly.

State roundup: Texas special session highlights health issues

States are slashing funding, and more cuts are expected. But in places like Reno, where police have teamed up with counselors to aid the mentally ill, the services don't seem expendable.

Body symmetry could be a tell tale sign of an aggressive person

Researchers may get some indication of how aggressively an angry person will react by measuring the size relationship between a person's ears and other body parts, according to a new study.

Read more News

› Verified 1 days ago


Family Medicine in Flushing, NY

Dr Medical Care ,pc
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