Dr. R Michael Roberts, MD Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 601 Ewing St, A-8, Princeton, NJ 08540 Phone: 609-921-6555 Fax: 609-924-5911 |
Mrs. Ranju Singh, MD Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 419 N Harrison St, Princeton, NJ 08540 Phone: 609-924-9300 |
Leonard A Grossman, M.D. Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 419 N Harrison St, Princeton, NJ 08540 Phone: 609-924-9300 Fax: 609-430-9481 |
Dr. Seema Goyal, M.D. Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 419 N Harrison St, Princeton, NJ 08540 Phone: 609-924-9300 Fax: 609-430-9481 |
Anand Patel, MD Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 419 N Harrison St Ste 201, Princeton, NJ 08540 Phone: 609-924-9300 |
News Archive
As cash-strapped U.S. cities and states struggle to address gaping budget holes, a long-honored benefit for public-sector workers has come into the cross-hairs of budget cutters: retiree health insurance. A growing number of states and cities are eliminating or reducing health coverage for retirees, a benefit that has long fallen by the wayside for most private-sector workers.
"A study conducted in Uganda and Zambia by the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF) found high rates of syphilis and HIV co-infection among pregnant women in both countries," but showed that "integrating rapid syphilis screening and HIV testing for pregnant women was feasible, cost-effective, and helped to prevent transmission of syphilis and HIV from mother-to-child," PlusNews reports.
The discovery of H. pylori in 1983 led to renewed interest in bismuth compounds, because these were found to successfully treat the infection in combination with antibiotics. However, in the 1970s bismuth salts, used at high doses for prolonged periods, were found to lead to neurotoxicity.
Nanoparticles packed with a clinically used chemotherapy drug and coated with an oligosaccharide derived from the carapace of crustaceans might effectively target and kill cancer stem-like cells, according to a recent study led by researchers at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center - Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute.
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