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.

cancer
Cancer Resistance Through Cell Death Pathway

A new study has discovered an unanticipated route for cancer cells to evade the immune.

Alzheimer's
Nasal Spray for Alzheimer’s: Promising New Treatment

A nasal spray may be used in the future to treat Alzheimer’s disease. Researchers from.

pneumonia
Pneumonia Antibiotic Use in Suspected Cases

This Pneumonia study looked at how chest X-ray data affect antibiotic starting by general practitioners.

gene activity
Groundbreaking Method Profiles Gene Activity in Living Brain

Researchers at FutureNeuro, the Research Ireland Centre for Translational Brain Science, and RCSI University of.

bone loss
Levothyroxine Linked to Bone Loss

Levothyroxine, the second most often prescribed medicine among older persons in the United States, may.

protein design
Efficient AI-Driven Custom Protein Design Method

Protein design seeks to develop personalized antibodies for therapeutics, biosensors for diagnostics, and enzymes for.

Human Cell Atlas
Human Cell Atlas: Mapping Biology for Precision Medicine

In a recent perspective article published in the journal Nature Communications, over 30 scientists from.

preterm birth
Preterm Birth Linked to Higher Mortality Risk

A new study from Wake Forest University School of Medicine and The Hospital for Sick.

heart failure
Heart Failure Risk Related to Obesity reduced by Tirzepatide

Tirzepatide, a weight-loss and diabetes medicine, can lower the risk of death or worsening heart.

antibiotic
Antibiotic Activity Altered by Nanoplastics

Antibiotic adsorption on micro- and nano-plastics (MNPs) has serious repercussions, according to a recent study.