Articles
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Nov 11, 2024 |
thenewoptometrist.com | Jamie Irvine
Ghana’s commitment to the “Health for All” movement can be traced back to the 1970s, when the country first adopted the Primary Health Care system. This continued with the establishment of District Health Systems in the 1990s, and, in 2003, saw the development of the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS) – an initiative that aimed to provide equitable access and financial coverage for basic health care services to its citizens.
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Oct 28, 2024 |
themedicinemaker.com | Jamie Irvine
In light of Bruno Sepodes' recent appointment as the new Chair of the EMA's Committee for Human Medicinal Products, it feels timely to revisit insights from a 2018 interview where he discussed his focus on rare diseases, shared lessons from his work with the EMA, and highlighted his interest in regulatory science. I became a member of COMP in 2008. From a scientific perspective, the world of rare diseases is very much unknown, with so many questions and so few answers.
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Oct 22, 2024 |
thenewoptometrist.com | Jamie Irvine
Africa is known to be the most genetically diverse region in the world. It is where a number of hominin lineages – including modern humans – arose and the source of the massive demographic event, known as the “Out of Africa” dispersal, which saw individuals spread throughout the world. Indeed, the signatures of our collective African origin persist in our genomes today.
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Oct 15, 2024 |
thenewoptometrist.com | Jamie Irvine
The adverse effects of air pollution and, more broadly, climate change pose various implications to eye health and services, with a 2019 Lancet report revealing that every child born today could be impacted and their health shaped at every stage of life resultantly.
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Oct 9, 2024 |
themedicinemaker.com | Jamie Irvine
“Pain,” as Albert Schweitzer, a French theologian, once said, “is a more terrible lord of mankind than even death itself." It manifests in many forms, both mentally and physically, and holds enormous sway over an individual's life. The mere thought of pain influences us not only when it appears in full force, but also when it remains more or less invisible, dispersed across countless acts such as the care we take in handling a sharp knife.
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