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Top related persons:
Marissa Fattore - 1 Fattore - 1 she'd - 1 Pratima Gupta - 1
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Kutztown University of Pennsylvania - 1 American Heart Association - 1 Women Class - 1 of Obstetrics - 1 Gynecology - 1 Reproductive Sciences - 1 UC San Diego Health - 1 Cleveland Clinic - 1

Search resuls for: "UC San Diego Health"


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☆ A 21-year-old had a stroke at graduation as a rare side effect of birth control. She wants people of all ages to know the signs and risk factors.
  + stars: | 2024-02-23 | by ( Serafina Kenny | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
Marissa Fattore, 21, had a stroke at her graduation ceremony. On her college graduation day, Marissa Fattore woke up feeling "off." CVST occurs when blood clots block the venous sinuses in the brain, stopping blood from draining out. No more than 10 in 10,000 people a year develop blood clots as a result of being on birth control, according to Cleveland Clinic, compared to the 1 to 5 per 10,000 people who develop blood clots each year and aren't on hormonal birth control. She wants people to know that cardiovascular disease can happen to anyone and that learning the warning signs could help save a life.
Persons: Marissa Fattore, Fattore, she'd, Pratima Gupta Organizations: Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, American Heart Association, Women Class, of Obstetrics, Gynecology, Reproductive Sciences, UC San Diego Health, Cleveland Clinic
☆ Dr. ChatGPT? Physicians Are Sending Patients Advice Using AI
  + stars: | 2023-04-28 | by ( Nidhi Subbaraman | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
UC San Diego Health began testing an AI tool in April. Photo: mike blake/ReutersBehind every physician’s medical advice is a wealth of knowledge, but soon, patients across the country might get advice from a different source: artificial intelligence. In California and Wisconsin, OpenAI’s “GPT” generative artificial intelligence is reading patient messages and drafting responses from their doctors. The operation is part of a pilot program in which three health systems test if the AI will cut the time that medical staff spend replying to patients’ online inquiries.
☆ A new long Covid treatment shows promise, but insurance won't cover it and some doctors are skeptical: Here's why
  + stars: | 2023-04-20 | by ( Annika Kim Constantino | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +7 min
Some long Covid patients swear by the treatment, with one describing it to CNBC Make It as a "total game changer." That's a huge stumbling block for many medical experts, who caution against viewing it as a universal remedy for long Covid. Most of the ones who do get treated have reported improved long Covid symptoms, the clinic adds. That's because a variety of underlying physiological conditions — like chronic lung issues, for example — can "drive different manifestations of long Covid," says Dr. Lucy Horton, an infectious disease physician who founded the long Covid clinic at UC San Diego Health. "For many [Covid] long haulers, including myself, financial freedom is gone because we can't work full-time."
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