Psychiatry & Neurology Doctors in Clementon, NJ Accepting Medicare
2 Psychiatry & Neurology doctors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. David Gary Krefetz, D.O. Psychiatry & Neurology - Psychiatry Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 130 White Horse Pike, Clementon, NJ 08021 Phone: 856-566-9000 Fax: 856-566-9701 |
Dr. Steven Jeromeg Glass, M.D. Psychiatry & Neurology - Psychiatry Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 130 White Horse Pike, Clementon, NJ 08021 Phone: 856-566-9000 Fax: 856-566-9701 |
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LiveData OR-Dashboard completes 2010 IHE North American Connectathon
LiveData, a leading innovator in real-time data integration and display, today announced that the technology underlying LiveData OR-Dashboard, has successfully completed the 2010 IHE North American Connectathon, a proving ground for medical device integration.
Researchers find molecule that darkens skin without UV exposure and may protect against skin cancer
A study published in the journal Cell on June 13 has found that a class of small molecules can successfully penetrate and darken human skin samples. The drug developed in the laboratory by researchers in Boston also generates protective tans in red-haired mice.
Lab21's HCV drug resistance genotyping receives new patents in the U.S., Europe
Lab21 Limited, the Cambridge, UK-based specialist in personalised medicine has secured new patents in Europe and the USA relating to Hepatitis C (HCV) drug resistance as it continues to expand its intellectual property portfolio in infectious disease testing.
Study finds staggering inaccuracy in Medicare beneficiaries' race and ethnicity data
The information critical to a nationwide priority of reducing health care disparities among minorities is incomplete and inaccurate, according to a new Rutgers study.
Depression leads to elevated inflammatory proteins in the human body: Study
To help solve this long standing chicken and egg conundrum, researchers led by Jesse Stewart, Ph.D., assistant professor of psychology at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis asked two critical questions. Does depression lead to elevated inflammatory proteins in the human body? Or does an increase in these proteins lead to depression? They found that the answer to the first question appears to be "yes," and the answer to the second question may be "no" among healthy adults.
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