Emma Nolan is an Audience Editor at various publications, including the Irish Independent and Newsweek. She focuses on health and wellness, often exploring topics related to celebrity culture, including figures like Britney Spears, Adam Levine, and Harry Styles, as well as the Royal Family and Meghan Markle. Emma's work has been featured in esteemed outlets such as the Child and Adolescents’ Center, FE Week, and BMC.
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One of the first to be awarded professional status post-nominals explains why they mean so much to apprentices and how they'll change the game
By: Rebecca L. Winfree, Emma Nolan, Logan Dumitrescu, Kaj Blennow, Henrik Zetterberg, Katherine A. Gifford, Kimberly R. Pechman, Mabel Seto, Vladislav A. Petyuk, Yanling Wang, Julie Schneider, David A. Bennett, Angela L. Jefferson, Timothy J. Hohman
Recent evidence suggests that Alzheimer’s disease (AD) genetic risk variants (rs1582763 and rs6591561) of the MS4A locus are genome-wide significant regulators of soluble TREM2 levels such that the minor allele of the protective variant (rs1582763) is associated with higher sTREM2 and lower AD risk while the minor allele of (rs6591561) relates to lower sTREM2 and higher AD risk. Our group previously found that higher sTREM2 relates to higher Aβ
By: Stelios Georgiades, Jordan Edwards, Li Wang, Ryan Miller, Peter Szatmari, Emma Nolan, Katherine Tombeau, Eric Duku
The Washington Group/UNICEF Child Functioning Module (WG/UNICEF CFM) was developed to assess disability and functional difficulties among children and youth in national household surveys.
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