Medical sciences refer to the science and study of the diagnosis, prognosis, prevention, and treatment of various diseases or disorders affecting humans. Through the use of various methods such as medicinal drugs, behavioral changes, or operations, medical science is used to improve a person’s overall health.
Medical science has been around for centuries, with the ancient Greeks and Romans pioneering many of the medical discoveries that are used in modern medicine today. Medical scientists use their knowledge of the human body to research and develop new treatments for diseases and ailments. This includes researching new methods of diagnosis, discovering new medicines to treat diseases, and developing new methods of prevention. Many medical sciences involve clinical trials. These trials measure the safety and efficacy of new drugs, and can help medical professionals decide which treatments are most successful. Medical scientists also rely on clinical trials to make sure the drugs, treatments, and operations they recommend are the most beneficial for patients. In addition to researching and developing new treatments, medical scientists also use their research to develop preventive measures to reduce illnesses and diseases. Vaccines are one example of a preventive measure, as they help to prevent a person from getting sick in the first place. Other preventive measures include teaching people how to properly clean or sanitize themselves to prevent the spread of dangerous bacteria or viruses. Medical science also utilizes new technology to better diagnose and treat diseases and medical conditions. For instance, imaging tools such as ultrasound and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) have been invaluable to the diagnosis of countless illnesses. Likewise, various robotic surgical techniques have been developed to reduce the number of invasive surgeries necessary for a patient. The study of medical science has come a long way over the centuries, and it’s safe to say that it will continue to evolve as technology advances.
Title : Atypical presentation of Juvenile myoclonic epilepsy in a 16-year-old female: A Case Report
George Diaz, Memorial Healthcare Systems, United States
Title : What we don’t know about hydrocephalus and It’s management
Daniel Curry, Texas Children’s Hospital, United States
Title : Artificial intelligence-driven DWI and FLAIR for the detection of early stroke changes: A systematic review
Shari L Guerra, The Medical City, Philippines
Title : Mapping neuroplasticity in occupational therapy: Evidence-based interventions with measurable neural outcomes
Jessica Marchant, Texas Woman's University, United States
Title : Non-pharmacologic management of orthostatic hypotension in inpatient rehabilitation: A quality improvement initiative
Laura Steakin, Rehabilitation Institute at Sinai, United States
Title : Non-pharmacologic management of orthostatic hypotension in inpatient rehabilitation: A quality improvement initiative
Mackenzie Weber, Rehabilitation Institute at Sinai, United States