Primary Care Clinics in Madison, CT Accepting Medicare
4 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 4
 Serle M. Epstein M.d. Internal Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6 Woodland Rd, Madison, CT 06443 Phone: 203-245-7959 Fax: 203-245-5864 |
Madison Family Physicians Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1291 Boston Post Rd, Suite 105, Madison, CT 06443 Phone: 203-245-1413 Fax: 203-318-0814 |
Zadie Kenkare Internal Medicine Pllc Clinic/Center - Primary Care Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2 Samson Rock Dr Ste 1a, Madison, CT 06443 Phone: 203-421-2272 Fax: 203-421-2395 |
Mhs Primary Care Inc Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1353 Boston Post Rd, Madison, CT 06443 Phone: 203-245-4933 |
News Archive
FDA clears Inhibikase IkT-001 Phase II trial to treat JCV infection in multiple sclerosis patients
Inhibikase Therapeutics, Inc., an emerging leader in infectious disease, announced today that it has received FDA clearance to commence a Phase II proof-of-concept trial for its lead compound IkT-001. IkT-001, a host-directed kinase inhibitor, is intended to clear JC polyomavirus (JCV) infection, the causative agent of Progressive Multifocal Leukoencephalopathy (PML).
New approaches for emerging technique in diagnostic imaging for breast cancer-MRI with NIRS
Dartmouth engineers and radiologists are developing new approaches for an emerging technique in diagnostic imaging for breast cancer-MRI with near-infrared spectroscopy as reported in the journal Academic Radiology, February 2014.
WHO hand-hygiene compliance strategy easy for health-care workers to practise
WHO's strategy for improving hand hygiene is easy for health-care workers to practise, according to a new study published today in "Lancet Infectious Diseases". Health care-associated infections are a major threat to patient safety worldwide and transmission in these settings is mainly from the hands of health-care workers.
Brain study may yield better treatment for brain injuries associated with stroke and heart attack
Two University of Illinois at Chicago researchers report in the Dec. 9 issue of NeuroReport (now on-line) that adult naked mole rat brain tissue can withstand extreme hypoxia, or oxygen deprivation, for periods exceeding a half-hour - much longer than brain tissue from other mammals.
› Verified 7 days ago