Sentences with phrase «writing about medicine»

If you're now in engineering, consider writing about medicine.

Not exact matches

While Gates admits he isn't usually «one for tear - jerkers about death and dying,» he was drawn to Kalanithi's search for meaning through books, writing, his family, medicine, surgery, and science.

«The outcome on November 8 didn't change the fact that many Americans are angry about the rising cost of healthcare and their medicines,» he wrote.

The girl, who experienced a stroke and then subsequent brain damage from the disease and now takes a Horizon medicine to stabilize the condition, spoke about how happy she was that country singer Chris Jacobs wrote a song for her.

Arturo Castiglione wrote about the overwhelming importance of this biblical medical law: «The laws against leprosyin Leviticus 13 may be regarded as the first model of sanitary legislation» (A History of Medicine).»

At the same time that I have been writing about happiness I have also been writing a book on the suffering and death of children, Naming the Silences: God, Medicine and the Problem of Suffering.

The medical adviser to the Nuremberg Trials, Dr. Leo Alexander, wrote about the episode in the New England Journal of Medicine:

You are such an inspiration to me, I agree 100 % with what you wrote about food being our medicine, and the most powerful one, I have doscovered so many new foods thanks to your blog (I simply ADORE quinoa!

I love this story — it's so important that we write about alternatives to Western medicine.

A few weeks ago, I wrote a post about Food as Medicine and shared my story of how this blog began as a place to record foods I made for my friends with cancer, as well as my personal journey to help feed my family healthy, delicious and beautiful food.

Consider what Guido Mase wrote about dandelion in his book The Wild Medicine Solution: «It keeps waving its little flag for a reason: it is the best medicine for you right nowMedicine Solution: «It keeps waving its little flag for a reason: it is the best medicine for you right nowmedicine for you right now.»

The idea that cannabis (which you might better knows as «marijuana,» but that term has issues) is good for body and soul goes as far back as at least 2900 B.C. when the Chinese emperor Fu Hsi wrote about it as a «popular medicine that possessed both yin and yang.»

Writing about head impact sensors in the March 2013 issue of the British Journal of Sports Medicine, [13] Jeffrey S. Kutcher, MD, of the Department of Neurology and Michigan Neurosport at the University of Michigan, concurs that the «development of easily deployable sport equipment - based accelerometer systems... provide [s][a] potentially useful, clinical information.»

Letters to the editor from Orland Park and Homer Glen residents: Preventive medicine Many readers have written letters to the editor about a recent piece by Tribune columnist John Kass about doctors asking teens if families have guns.

Li Shizhen first wrote about placenta as a medicine in the 1500 ′ s when he compiled the first Materia Medica on Traditional Chinese Mmedicine in the 1500 ′ s when he compiled the first Materia Medica on Traditional Chinese MedicineMedicine.

You can write down about your duties, medicine time, exercise time and so on.

But I delve into the intersection between medicine, gender, and parenting from time to time — and when I return to school full - time in a few months, I will be writing more about medicine and how being a parent changes — or doesn't — my approach to becoming a doctor.

She studied with leading experts in traditional Oriental medicine and since 1970 has taught, consulted, and written about the healing properties of whole foods and how to achieve a sustainable and healthy diet.

Because they experience a growth spurt during this period, they should aim to get about 200 milligrams more calcium, or «between 1,000 and 1,100» milligrams, said Dr. Steven A. Abrams, a professor of pediatrics at Baylor College of Medicine who specializes in the calcium intake of children and was one of the panelists who wrote the IOM report.

However, I do recall a few epidemiologists pointing out the flaws in * your * criticisms when you wrote a post about it on Science Based Medicine.

«That's one of those myths,» explains Clay Jones, a pediatric and newborn hospitalist at Newton - Wellesley Hospital in Newton, Massachusetts, who wrote about teething for the popular blog Science - Based Medicine.

Martin Enserink Contributing Editor, Europe Edits European news coverage and writes about biology, medicine, and science policy, with an emphasis on infectious diseases and global health.

Instead of telling her own story, in Finding the Way Back to a First (Career) Love, Webb writes about Sandeep Jauhar, a cardiologist and medical journalist who earned a Ph.D. in physics before turning to medicine.

► As part of a series of articles about fighting malaria in this week's issue, Leslie Roberts wrote about Myaing Myaing Nyunt, an assistant professor at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore who leads «a unique collaboration [with] her husband, molecular epidemiologist and malariologist Chris Plowe.

I read and wrote about mathematics, ecology, medicine, biochemistry, psychology, science policy — a range of topics I would never have had time to explore during a regular semester in graduate school.

Daniel Grushkin writes about science and technology for Businessweek, Nature Medicine and other publications.

Dina Fine Maron is an award - winning associate editor who writes about health, medicine and biology for Scientific American.

He has written a book about neural prosthetics entitled Shattered Nerves: How Science Is Solving Modern Medicine's Most Perplexing Problem, to be published by Johns Hopkins University Press this fall.

The danger of pseudoscience and quackery is very real, says Jeffrey I. Mechanick, an endocrinologist at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine who has written extensively about the use of dietary supplements in the treatment of diabetes and other metabolic diseases.

The contest involves writing a 500 - word essay in English, or 1,500 characters in Japanese, about translational medicine, which is a relatively new scientific field where human health is promoted by facilitating communication among those dedicated to basic and clinical research and its application.

Zimmer has written 13 books about biology and medicine and hundreds of features for magazines such as The Atlantic, National Geographic, Scientific American and The New York Times Magazine.

In an editorial also published in the July 1 issue of Annals of Internal Medicine, Dr. George Sawaya and Dr. Vanessa Jacoby of the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences at the University of California, San Francisco write, «The pelvic examination has held a prominent place in women's health for many decades and has come to be more of a ritual than an evidence - based practice... With the current state of evidence, clinicians who continue to offer the examination should at least be cognizant about the uncertainty of its benefits and its potential to cause harm through false - positive testing and the cascade of events it prompts.»

Donna Dickenson writes about the threat to communal health measures posed by the growing demand to fund personalised medicine (14...

What I most enjoyed about my studies was explaining exactly what I was doing in plain language, for example, writing a lucid dissertation about new medicines to combat AIDS.

While freely available to all journalists, SciLine is designed to be particularly useful to reporters in small and medium media markets who are writing or producing stories about health, medicine or science and may not have deep science backgrounds or immediate access to credible experts.

In an accompanying editorial, Steven J. Keteyian, Ph.D., and Clinton A. Brawner, Ph.D., of the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, wrote, «We are reminded that we still know relatively little about how variations in physical activity and exercise «dose» might impact disease onset.»

Although Baillargeon will not speculate about why primary care physicians are more likely to write a prescription without first ordering a blood test, Glenn Cunningham, a professor of medicine and an endocrinologist at the Baylor College of Medicine, suggests that perhaps the generalists are less familiar with the Endocrine Society's guimedicine and an endocrinologist at the Baylor College of Medicine, suggests that perhaps the generalists are less familiar with the Endocrine Society's guiMedicine, suggests that perhaps the generalists are less familiar with the Endocrine Society's guidelines.

I'm sure you could find an animal behaviorist to write an interesting article about how animals will take «medicines» when they are ill (i.e., how some animals will seek out particular plants to eat just for their medicinal value).

In a related editorial, Aaron E. Carroll, M.D., M.S., of the Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, writes: «Their findings are not surprising, given our prior knowledge about cost sharing.»

In an accompanying editorial, Andrew M. Prentice, Ph.D., of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and colleagues write that the increase seen in this study in hospital admissions among the iron supplementation group, which by definition constitutes a potentially serious adverse event, adds to the concerns about the safety of iron administration in highly malaria - endemic environments.

Deepak Srivastava writes about how by helping cells switch their type, we may have discovered a new way to repair damaged hearts, and potentially revolutionize the future of medicine.

A number of professional journalists and other notables have written frequently about healthy life extension and related topics, such as stem cell research, regenerative medicine, aging research, life extension politics, and so forth.

I write about science, medicine, and the environment, translating complex concepts into words that inform, educate, and inspire.

Kristen Moore lives in the greater Seattle area where she writes about herbs, natural foods and products, and alternative medicine at Spiceoflifeblog.com.

He cared about practicing medicine and writing, so that is what he did in his final days.

I coined this term back when I first began writing about autoimmunity, and now it's become the established term in functional medicine to explain how autoimmune conditions develop and, more importantly, how to reverse them.

Now she combines raising her two little boys on Sydney's Northern Beaches with writing about science, health and medicine, and blogging about neuroscience.

As I write about in Mind Over Medicine, anxiety can start as a feeling in your mind that translates into the physiology of your body and predisposes you to diseases like heart disease.

Taming my flu fears Writing about natural medicine for a living does nt give me immunity against having a few of my own flu fears.

The new findings bolster evidence that it matters less what particular diet composition people follow and more whether a person sticks with that diet, said Linda Van Horn, a professor of preventive medicine at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago, who wrote an editorial about the nemedicine at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago, who wrote an editorial about the neMedicine in Chicago, who wrote an editorial about the new study.