Mira Mandal, Internal Medicine - Pulmonary Disease Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2 Cooper Plz, Camden, NJ 08103 Phone: 856-795-3597 Fax: 856-735-6455 |
Ziad C Boujaoude, MD Internal Medicine - Pulmonary Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3 Cooper Plz, Suite 215, Camden, NJ 08103 Phone: 856-342-2439 Fax: 856-342-7832 |
Jonathan E Kass, MD Internal Medicine - Pulmonary Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3 Cooper Plz, Suite 215, Camden, NJ 08103 Phone: 856-342-2439 Fax: 856-342-7832 |
Ramya Lotano, MD Internal Medicine - Pulmonary Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3 Cooper Plz, Suite 312, Camden, NJ 08103 Phone: 856-342-2406 Fax: 856-541-3968 |
Dr. Vadim Divilov, MD Internal Medicine - Pulmonary Disease Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1 Cooper Plz, Camden, NJ 08103 Phone: 856-342-2000 |
Melvin Pratter, Internal Medicine - Pulmonary Disease Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3 Cooper Plz, Suite 312, Camden, NJ 08103 Phone: 856-342-2406 |
News Archive
The Associated Press reports on a new, $63-per-person charge, which will be levied for three years beginning in 2014 to "cushion" the cost of covering people with pre-existing conditions and to stabilize the insurance market. Large employers say it works out to tens of millions in added costs which are likely to be passed onto workers.
Scientists have determined unexpected characteristics of a key protein linked to blood pressure control and to nerve growth, pain control and heart tissue regeneration. The findings, published April 5 online in the journal Nature, opens doors to potential new therapies to control cardiovascular disease and pain.
Barr Pharmaceuticals, Inc. has announced that its subsidiary PLIVA has received tentative approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for its generic version of Wyeth Pharmaceuticals Inc.'s Effexor (Venlafaxine Hydrochloride) Tablets, 25mg, 37.5mg, 50mg, 75mg and 100mg.
Doctors may be able to predict their patients' risks of fatal coronary heart disease more accurately by taking into account the number of adverse social factors affecting them, according to a new study led by researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian.
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