Psychiatry & Neurology Doctors in Hartford, VT Accepting Medicare
4 Psychiatry & Neurology doctors found. Showing 1 - 4
 Dr. Michael Blaise Przydzielski Sr., MD Psychiatry & Neurology - Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 49 School St., Hcrs, Hartford, VT 05047 Phone: 802-295-3031 |
 Dr. Kulsoom A Khan, M.D. Psychiatry & Neurology - Psychiatry Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 49 School Street, Hartford, VT 05047 Phone: 802-295-3031 Fax: 802-295-0820 |
Patricia A Daly, MD Psychiatry & Neurology - Psychiatry Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 49 School St., Hcrs, Hartford, VT 05047 Phone: 802-295-3031 Fax: 802-886-4520 |
Dr. Kathleen M Allden, MD Psychiatry & Neurology - Psychiatry Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 49 School Street, Hartford, VT 05047 Phone: 802-295-3031 Fax: 802-295-0820 |
News Archive
New enzyme may help curb chronic kidney disease
University of South Australia researchers have identified an enzyme that may help to curb chronic kidney disease, which affects approximately 700 million people worldwide.
Blogs discuss India's national 'Call to Action for Child Survival and Development' summit
"At the forefront of the fight against child mortality and morbidity, India is leading the global community in placing a renewed emphasis on this important mission," William Hammink, India mission director, writes in USAID's "IMPACTblog," adding the country's "Call to Action for Child Survival and Development" summit, taking place this week, "demonstrates leadership and commitment to both the global community and the children of India."
COVID-19 projections after California's reopening
A new medrxiv* preprint shows how important equitable and widespread vaccination is in preventing a resurgence of cases and deaths once restrictions on social interactions are lifted.
GABA neurons could help restore muscle coordination deficits of Huntington's
Huntington's disease, the debilitating congenital neurological disorder that progressively robs patients of muscle coordination and cognitive ability, is a condition without effective treatment, a slow death sentence. But if researchers can build on new research reported this week in the journal Cell Stem Cell, a special type of brain cell forged from stem cells could help restore the muscle coordination deficits that cause the uncontrollable spasms characteristic of the disease.
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