Not enough data
Marcia Frellick's articles predominantly cover healthcare and scientific topics, with a strong emphasis on citing data. She appears to value evidence-based reporting, making her receptive to pitches that offer new or comprehensive data analysis in the fields of medical research, autoimmune diseases, cancer care, HIV vaccine trials, and other related areas.
Given her focus on expert commentary and substantial reliance on data for her articles, she may be interested in receiving pitches from renowned experts who can provide insights into ongoing medical research or developments within the healthcare field. Pitches offering access to credible sources involved in groundbreaking studies or clinical trials related to the covered topics could also be well-received by Marcia.
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By: Marcia Frellick
Women have been underrepresented as first and senior authors for phase 3 solid tumor trials presented at the ASCO Annual Meeting over the past decade, according to data presented at this year’s conference (Abstract 9006). Researchers suggest that the lower number of female senior authors is particularly notable.
By: Marcia Frellick
Learn how current models may be distorting projections of the oncologist shortage, and what this means for future healthcare planning.
Antidepressants and certain antidiarrheal drugs are linked to a slightly higher risk for death for adults with irritable bowel syndrome.
By: Marcia Frellick
July 07, 2026 BMI at high and low extremes was associated with a higher biochemical (early miscarriage ) loss and lower clinical pregnancy
BMI appears to have a greater impact on pregnancy continuation than on achieving initial implantation or pregnancy. Study findings suggest promoting proactive BMI optimization before treatment.
By: Marcia Frellick
July 08, 2026 A graded model of care for miscarriage helped identify modifiable risks and preexisting conditions earlier for women in a UK
A UK model finds a surprising top modifiable risk factor; patient and staff satisfaction with the model of care is high.
Potential long-term sexual dysfunction and quality of life are often overlooked after the disease is treated and the patient gives birth.
By: Marcia Frellick
July 09, 2026 Women who have deep infiltrating endometriosis (DIE) often experience lasting postpartum sexual dysfunction, despite
Breast, colon, and cervical cancer incidence and mortality have improved for First Nations patients, but survival is significantly lower than that of other Ontario residents.
