Behind the Manuscript

In the past few years, healthcare has transitioned from a reactive system—treating illness once it occurs—to a proactive model focused on prevention, early identification, and lifestyle management. Among the most powerful drivers of that shift is smart wearable technology. From smartwatches and fitness trackers to sophisticated biosensors and AI-based devices, wearables are revolutionizing the way […]

Artificial intelligence (AI) systems, especially those with machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL) bases, are best at scrutinizing enormous datasets with stunning speed and accuracy. In diagnosis, AI programs can identify subtle patterns in medical imaging, blood test results, genetic information, or even patient history—patterns that are not discernible to human eyes. From reading

In today’s interconnected world, the role of health journals extends far beyond publishing research. They have become a cornerstone of global medical education, bridging the gap between scientific discovery, clinical practice, and learning. From medical students to healthcare professionals, journals offer access to knowledge that shapes decision-making and improves patient care worldwide. 1. Providing Access

Nanotechnology is revolutionizing the face of contemporary medicine and the pharmaceutical sector at a fast pace. With the manipulation of materials at the nanoscale (1–100 nanometers), researchers are producing nanomedicines that more efficiently deliver drugs, enhance patient safety, and even tailor treatment. This revolution in drug delivery using nanotechnology is not just a breakthrough—it’s a

In the environment of contemporary healthcare, the value of evidence-based medicine cannot be overemphasized. Although randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and systematic reviews are usually the gold standard for clinical evidence, case studies still maintain a crucial position in medical advancement. These comprehensive accounts of a single or small numbers of patients provide distinctive information that

The use of computerized healthcare data has revolutionized storage, access, and application of medical information. Digital Health Records (DHRs) or Electronic Health Records (EHRs) refer to organized sets of patient information in a digital environment that can be transmitted across healthcare institutions. They hold the potential to enhance efficiency, precision, and coordination of patient care.

Over the past decade, medicine has shifted from the traditional “one-size-fits-all” to a more individualized type of care called precision medicine. This new paradigm employs genetic, environmental, and lifestyle information in the design of treatments specifically tailored to the individual patient, instead of using broad clinical guidelines. What is Precision Medicine Precision medicine, also known