木瓜直播

Sophie Putka

Sophie Putka

Authors >

Sophie Putka

Sophie Putka joined the enterprise and investigative team at 木瓜直播 in August of 2021. She鈥檚 written stories for the Wall Street Journal, Discover, Business Insider, Inverse, Cannabis Wire, and more. Sophie graduated from CUNY鈥檚 Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism Health and Science program, and got her bachelor鈥檚 degree from Brown University. She was recognized by the Society of Professional Journalists鈥� Mark of Excellence Awards for her COVID-19 video coverage. Send story tips to s.putka@medpagetoday.com.

Connect:

email image

Latest from Sophie Putka

TMS over a photo of Hyatt Regency in Chicago, IL.

Intimate Partner Violence Tied to Working Memory Decline Into Menopause

No association between earlier violence and processing speed, verbal memory

TMS over a photo of Hyatt Regency in Chicago, IL.

Long-Term Data Support Non-Hormonal Drug for Hot-Flash Management

No adverse liver effects seen with elinzanetant in OASIS 3 trial

TMS over a photo of Hyatt Regency in Chicago, IL.

Hormone Therapy Reduced Insulin Resistance in Healthy Postmenopausal Women

Meta-analysis of 23 randomized trials showed lower HOMA-IR

TMS over a photo of Hyatt Regency in Chicago, IL.

Hormone Therapy Use for Menopause Has Remained Low Since 2007

Despite renewed spotlight on menopause, use by insured still hasn't rebounded

INVESTIGATIVE ROUNDUP over an image of two people looking at computer screens.

Doc Travels for Abortion Training; Families Wrongly Separated; Jail Opioid Success

This past week in healthcare investigations

A photo of the ingredient list on food product packaging.

Experts Want FDA to Do More to Ensure Food Safety

New food ingredients are a "complete black box," one expert says

A photo of a rack of test tubes of blood samples for testing.

TBI Blood Biomarkers Show Accuracy Within 30 Minutes of Injury

GFAP outperformed other measures tested

A photo of vials of ketamine.

Just How Addictive Is the Drug That Killed Matthew Perry?

Even if ketamine isn't as addictive as opioids, widespread use can still pose problems

A photo of an inhaler in a woman's hand releasing a fog of mist.

COPD, Asthma Inhalers Produce Staggering Amounts of Greenhouse Gas Emissions

Propellants in metered-dose inhalers are the biggest culprit

A computer rendering of calcitonin peptide bound to its receptor.

Ubrogepant in Migraine Prodrome Helps Patients Return to Normal Function Sooner

But not everyone can reliably identify prodrome events, notes expert

3

鈥�