Dr. Kim Carlisle Francis, ED.D. Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 130 Kent Dr, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Phone: 908-665-8975 Fax: 908-665-8975 |
Dr. Diane Mary Hrobsky, PH.D. Psychologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 28 Springridge Dr, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Phone: 908-464-4679 Fax: 908-464-4003 |
Dr. Michael Likier, PH.D. Psychologist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 654 Springfield Ave, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Phone: 908-508-8909 |
Dr. Jacqueline Marie Wyka Mahajan, PSYD Psychologist - Cognitive & Behavioral Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 654 Springfield Ave, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Phone: 908-277-8900 |
Scott Woerner, PH.D. Psychologist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1 Diamond Hill Rd, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Phone: 908-273-4300 Fax: 908-790-6576 |
Ellyn Stein, PH.D. Psychologist - Counseling Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 63 Bristol Ct, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Phone: 732-540-4338 |
News Archive
State-level initiatives to restrict access to abortions help make social issues a major focus of the Republican presidential nomination contest.
Researchers have developed wearable wireless monitors that contain stretchable electronics and would provide long term health data about the adults, babies and children. These sensors are an advantage over the presently used devices because they are free from the risk of skin allergic reactions and injuries that are associated with conventional adhesive sensors containing conductive gel formulations.
A long-sought goal of creating particles that can emit a colorful fluorescent glow in a biological environment, and that could be precisely manipulated into position within living cells, has been achieved by a team of researchers at MIT and several other institutions. The finding is reported this week in the journal Nature Communications.
Approximately 1 out of every 6 American men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer, and this year alone there are expected to be nearly a quarter of a million new cases diagnosed, making prostate cancer the most common malignancy among men in the United States. Center for Nuclear Receptors & Cell Signaling Assistant Professor Daniel Frigo and his research team recently published a study investigating the processes through which androgen receptors affect prostate cancer progression.
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