Author: Jacqueline Chin
Jacqueline Chin
Jacqueline is a multidisciplinary scientist with extensive experience in conducting research and data analysis. She is also an avid reader and writer who aims to craft articles that inform, engage, and impact her community.
From biomarker-driven therapies to antibody-drug conjugates, new treatments are offering more personalised and effective options for triple negative breast cancer (TNBC), an aggressive subtype of breast cancer. These innovations are helping improve survival rates and transforming how TNBC is managed, but they also come with unique challenges that require careful clinical consideration.
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A study of intermittent fasting in 141 obese adolescents found that while both intermittent and continuous energy restriction reduced BMI, only intermittent fasting maintained reduced binge eating over 52 weeks. Close monitoring is advised for teens considering fasting.
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Recent linguistic research in Singapore leveraging computational analysis of natural speech and sentence repetition tasks has demonstrated that subtle impairments in language skills can serve as early indicators of cognitive decline.
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Parental technoference significantly disrupts family interactions, negatively impacting child behavior and mental health. Understanding the implications of technoference is essential for fostering healthier family dynamics and supporting child development.
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A new study highlights GPT-4’s prowess, outperforming a radiology resident in medical imaging diagnostics. In the rapidly evolving field of medical imaging, artificial intelligence (AI) technologies, particularly generative models like the ChatGPT, are becoming increasingly significant.
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A new study in Singapore found that regular fruit intake can reduce the likelihood of ageing-related depression.
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The contents on Medical Channel Asia are for general educational purposes only.
It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, treatment, or diagnosis.
See additional information.