Dr. Steven Pipe, an inherited and acquired bleeding and thrombotic disorders specialist, explains promising hemophilia therapies.
Helping healthcare care remains the constant guiding principle behind FFF Enterprises’ business model since its launch 30 years ago.
Reginald Brown was diagnosed with HIV 31 years ago and told he had two years to live. Today, he is healthy due to the life-saving cocktail made available in 1997.
Integrated care is needed now more than ever to bring together an exchange of ideas among academics, researchers, clinicians, policymakers, and users and providers of services to improve patient care.
Mark Brennan-Ing, PhD’s research focuses on psychosocial issues affecting persons living with HIV and older sexual and gender minority adults.
Jeffrey Khoury is the CEO of Doctor Pocket, an iOS and Android app that connects users to a network of medical specialists through an instant messaging platform.
More than two centuries since the invention of the first vaccine, a great deal is still being uncovered about lifesaving sera.
Since being diagnosed with multiple conditions, Jamie Stewart has continued-care telemedicine visits with his doctor every six months to avoid a 400-mile round-trip drive to his doctor’s office.
Advances in medical technologies are rapidly changing healthcare. Here's how modern tools of medicine will shape the future of healthcare.
Ben Thrower, MD, is a clinical instructor of neurology at Emory University and participates actively in clinical research. He serves on the board of directors of the Georgia Chapter of the National MS Society and has served on the board for the Consortium of Multiple Sclerosis Institutes. Combining his professional interests with his love of motorcycles, he founded the nonprofit organization HAMS, Hogs Against Multiple Sclerosis (MS).
William Stiles was a young attorney and newlywed, on top of the world with a new baby on the way. His life changed in an instant when a sudden seizure left him hospitalized, unemployed and unable to even recognize his new bride.
Efforts to optimize patient care continue, with a push toward tackling a myriad of problems, from antimicrobial resistance to autism spectrum disorder.
