Author: Rachel Paul

Rachel Paul is a Senior Medical Content Specialist. She has a Masters Degree in Pharmacy from Osmania University. She always has a keen interest in medical and health sciences. She expertly communicates and crafts latest informative and engaging medical and healthcare narratives with precision and clarity. She is proficient in researching, writing, editing, and proofreading medical content and blogs.

healthcare professionals
Empowering Immigrant U.S. Healthcare Professionals as Essential Pillars

Prof. Shishir Shakya of Appalachian State University and a Visiting Research Fellow from West Virginia.

cholesterol
Cholesterol Surge Post-Christmas

Many of us overindulged in the wrong foods over the holidays, seldom leaving the couch..

Malaria
Asymptomatic Malaria: Natural History Classification Study

Malaria detection in persons who do not have symptoms is critical to public health initiatives.

chatgpt
Limited Success of ChatGPT in Pediatric Diagnosis

After asking the LLM to assess 100 random case studies, a trio of doctors from.

PET
PET – Advancing Brain Tumor Imaging

Diffuse gliomas are malignant brain tumors that cannot be adequately investigated using traditional imaging techniques.

Heart Transplant
World’s First Partial Heart Transplant Triumphs

The world’s first partial heart transplant has achieved what experts had hoped for for more.

Lymphoma
Therapy Combo Breakthrough for Lymphoma Treatment

The current standard of care can cure approximately 60% of individuals with diffuse large B-cell.

Pan-Coronavirus
Striving for Pan-Coronavirus Vaccines: Broad Shield Against Human Coronaviruses

In a recent study published in the journal Cellular & Molecular Immunology, scientists from University.

Physician Burnout
Physician Burnout Propels Practice Abandonment

A recent study published in JAMA Network Open investigates the frequency of physician burnout, as.

heart failure
Protein Risk Score Predicts of Heart Failure Mortality

A novel protein risk score created to predict the probability of death in people with.