Andrea Chipman is a Medical Journalist at Digital Health and the limbic. She focuses on themes related to medicine and healthcare, with an emphasis on various medical specialties. Andrea's work has been featured in prominent publications, showcasing her expertise in the field.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Andrea Chipman's articles predominantly cover digital health, with a focus on government announcements and press releases. Her coverage suggests that she is likely to be most receptive to pitches related to new healthcare technologies, digital health initiatives within governmental bodies or organizations, and data-driven approaches in the healthcare sector.
Given her extensive use of official announcements and data citations, Andrea may respond well to sources who can provide deep insights into the implications of these developments for patient safety, NHS operations, or broader trends in digital health adoption.
As Andrea does not have a specific geographic focus indicated but covers international topics related to healthcare technology and policy changes globally.
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Imposter study participants are an under-recognised threat to the integrity of health research and clinical decision making, academics from the University of Oxford have warned.
Women with heart disease who are pregnant with twins have twice the risk of heart failure, with prior diagnosis of cardiomyopathy associated with even greater risk, a study has found.
Up to 40% of post-stroke patients receive no lipid-lowering therapy despite high recurrence rates, prompting the International Lipid Expert Panel to release aggressive new consensus guidelines.
A cardiac stress biomarker has shown potential in risk stratifying patients receiving anthracycline chemotherapy for cardiotoxic effects, new research suggests.
Many doctors say they are leaving training without the confidence to make high-stakes decisions, as increasingly consultant-delivered care limits
Women have a higher risk of in-hospital death than men following coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) although long-term survival is similar between the sexes, according to 20-year UK research.
A tiny cluster of scientists is responsible for a disproportionate share of retracted RCTs, with some of the worst offenders also among the most-cited researchers in their fields, a new analysis finds.
An updated Cochrane review suggests that prostate cancer screening using blood tests may reduce disease-specific mortality, reversing the conclusions of the previous review.
Visit-to-visit blood pressure variability (BPV) among patients at high cardiac risk is independently linked with an increased risk of major cardiovascular events (MCEs), researchers report.
Weight loss may not improve symptoms of persistent atrial fibrillation in older, overweight patients once structural cardiac changes are established, new research suggests.
