| Patient Care Associates, Llc | |
|
500 Grand Ave Englewood NJ 07631-4967 | |
| (201) 567-8090 | |
| (201) 567-8091 |
| Full Name | Patient Care Associates, Llc |
|---|---|
| Speciality | Clinic/Center |
| Location | 500 Grand Ave, Englewood, New Jersey |
| Authorized Official Name and Position | Elizabeth Lawton (ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATIO) |
| Authorized Official Contact | 2018439390 |
| Accepts Medicare Insurance | Yes. This clinic participates in medicare program and accept medicare insurance. |
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Patient Care Associates, Llc 500 Grand Ave Englewood NJ 07631-4967 Ph: (201) 567-8090 | Patient Care Associates, Llc 500 Grand Ave Englewood NJ 07631-4967 Ph: (201) 567-8090 |
| NPI Number | 1275639387 |
|---|---|
| Provider Enumeration Date | 09/15/2006 |
| Last Update Date | 12/12/2007 |
| Medicare PECOS PAC ID | 5698867885 |
|---|---|
| Medicare Enrollment ID | O20070817000074 |
News Archive
For decades, doctors have been using antibiotics to fight tuberculosis. And consistently, the microbe responsible for the disease, Mycobacterium tuberculosis, has been fighting back. When confronted with current drugs, such as the antibiotic rifamycin, the bacterium often mutates in ways that make it resistant to the treatment.
A new protein involved in Alzheimer's disease has been identified by researchers at the RIKEN Center for Brain Science.
Something rotten never smelled so sweet. This is what members of a team of scientists at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) are telling one another as they discuss a new finding they did not expect to make. They have discovered that hydrogen sulfide (H2S) - the flammable, highly toxic gas that we usually associate with the smell of rotten eggs in landfills and sewers - plays an important role in the regulation of a signaling pathway implicated in biological malfunctions linked to Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases, among others.
Novartis announced today that the US Food and Drug Administration has approved Entresto™ tablets, previously known as LCZ696, to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death and hospitalization for heart failure in patients with chronic heart failure and reduced ejection fraction.
Research comparing brain development in humans and our closest nonhuman primate relatives, chimpanzees, reveals how quickly myelin in the cerebral cortex grows, shedding light on the evolution of human cognitive development and the vulnerability of humans to psychiatric disorders, a GW professor finds.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1275639387 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 261Q00000X | Clinic/center | PENDING (New Jersey) | Primary |
News Archive
For decades, doctors have been using antibiotics to fight tuberculosis. And consistently, the microbe responsible for the disease, Mycobacterium tuberculosis, has been fighting back. When confronted with current drugs, such as the antibiotic rifamycin, the bacterium often mutates in ways that make it resistant to the treatment.
A new protein involved in Alzheimer's disease has been identified by researchers at the RIKEN Center for Brain Science.
Something rotten never smelled so sweet. This is what members of a team of scientists at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) are telling one another as they discuss a new finding they did not expect to make. They have discovered that hydrogen sulfide (H2S) - the flammable, highly toxic gas that we usually associate with the smell of rotten eggs in landfills and sewers - plays an important role in the regulation of a signaling pathway implicated in biological malfunctions linked to Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases, among others.
Novartis announced today that the US Food and Drug Administration has approved Entresto™ tablets, previously known as LCZ696, to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death and hospitalization for heart failure in patients with chronic heart failure and reduced ejection fraction.
Research comparing brain development in humans and our closest nonhuman primate relatives, chimpanzees, reveals how quickly myelin in the cerebral cortex grows, shedding light on the evolution of human cognitive development and the vulnerability of humans to psychiatric disorders, a GW professor finds.
› Verified 4 days ago
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