Jill Murphy is an associate editor for Pharmacy Times®. She graduated from Monmouth University in 2018 in communication and was previously a copywriter and communications specialist at a marketing agency prior to her start at the publication.
Study: Western-Style Diet Promotes Inflammation That Leads to Chronic Diseases
May 5th 2021Processed diets may initially reduce the incidence of foodborne infectious diseases, such as E.coli, but might also increase the incidence of diseases characterized by low-grade chronic infection and inflammation.
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New Findings Suggest Hepatitis C Drugs May Multiply Effect of COVID-19 Antiviral Remdesivir
May 3rd 2021The finding raises the potential for repurposing available drugs as COVID-19 antivirals for cases in which a vaccine is not practical or effective, according to RPI chemistry and chemical professor Gaetano Montelione.
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Study: More Belly Weight Increases Danger of Heart Disease Even If BMI Does Not Indicate Obesity
April 27th 2021A greater understanding of obesity and its impact on cardiovascular health highlights abdominal obesity, sometimes referred to as visceral adipose tissue (VAT), as a cardiovascular disease risk marker.
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COVID-19 Pandemic Causes Dramatic Shifts in Prescription Drug Spending
April 26th 2021The report further showed that drug expenditure in nonfederal hospitals declined 4.6%, while drug spending in home care settings increased 13%, and drug expenditures in nonfederal hospitals spiked in the 3 weeks immediately following the March 8, 2020 lockdown.
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Study: Immune Cell That Drives Breast Cancer Could Be Effective Target in Novel Immunotherapies
April 23rd 2021New research findings published in Cell Reports identified a type of immune cells that acts as a major driver of breast cancer growth by preventing the accumulation of a specific protein that induces anti-tumor responses.
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New Research Provides Insight into COVID-19 Vaccine Reluctancy Among Social Media Users
April 22nd 2021The researchers’ analysis was based on a large representative sample survey carried out in November to December 2020, which examined a range of factors that previous studies had found to be related to hesitancy about getting vaccinated against COVID-19.
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