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.

Malaria Protein
Breakthrough: Malaria Protein Discovery Sparks Hope

The identification of a malaria protein that aids parasite growth inside red blood cells and.

Kidney failure
Kidney Prognosis Tool: Time to Failure Communication

Previous clinical decision-making guidance in advanced chronic kidney disease (CKD) was mostly centered on eGFR.

AI
Ethics of AI in Medicine: Keeping Humans in the Loop

AI (of ChatGPT fame) is increasingly being utilized in medicine to better disease diagnosis and.

MRI
Cutting-edge portable MRI technology set for human trials

A team led by University of Minnesota academics has invented a Portable MRI technology, new.

Postpartum Depression
Postpartum Depression: Heritability and Treatment

Scientists from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine undertook the largest-ever genomic study.

Depression
Ketamine’s Impact on Depression

After research, the psychoactive medication ketamine has provided substantial and immediate relief to many patients.

ultra low glycemic index
IRRI Breakthrough: Low & Ultra-Low Glycemic Index Rice

Scientists from the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI), a CGIAR Research Center, have found the.

ADHD
ADHD Risk: Sugar-Sweetened Beverages Alert

Researchers studied whether the use of sugar-sweetened drinks (SSBs) was connected with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity.

oxidative stress in pregnancy
Oxidative Stress in Pregnancy Impacts on Child Behavior

A recent Molecular Psychiatry study looks into the link between maternal oxidative stress during pregnancy.

gut microbiome
Role of Gut Microbiome in Schizophrenia

Researchers investigate potential links between schizophrenia, the gut microbiome, the gut-brain axis, and short-chain fatty.