Brittany Truong on Muck Rack

Brittany Truong

Denver
As seen in: MSN, MSN Canada, USA Today, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Yahoo Sports Canada, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Green Bay Press-Gazette, The Post-Crescent and
PhD Human Medical Genetics & Genomics | Freelance writer/editor | @AAASMassMedia ‘23 | @SocDevBio #scicomm '22 | #embryo21
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Articles

Human split hand/foot variants are not as functional as wildtype human PRDM1 in the rescue of craniofacial defects

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By Brittany Truong, Lomeli Shull, Ezra Lencer, Bryan J. Zepeda
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 INTRODUCTION Split hand/foot malformation (SHFM) is a congenital limb disorder affecting 1 in 18,000 live births (Umair & Hayat, 2020). Individuals with SHFM present with missing, hypoplastic, and/or fused digits, though the phenotypes are highly variable due to incomplete penetrance. Many individuals also present with craniofacial defects, such as a cleft lip/palate, microdontia, micrognathia, and/or maxillary hypoplasia (reviewed in Sowinska-Seidler et al. (2014)).
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COVID rates are rising. Now, a UW-Madison scientist has found a way to recycle face masks.

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By Brittany Truong
| Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Verified
It may be time to break out the face masks again. COVID-19 cases are on the rise nationwide due to a new omicron subvariant, EG.5, nicknamed “Eris.” Though Wisconsin isn't getting hit hard yet, hospitalizations are up 14.3% and deaths are up 10% in the last week, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control. While masks are considered crucial for preventing the spread of disease, they’ve generated millions of tons of waste.
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COVID rates are rising. Now, a UW-Madison scientist has found a way to recycle face masks.

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By Brittany Truong
| Marshfield News-Herald Verified
It may be time to break out the face masks again. COVID-19 cases are on the rise nationwide due to a new omicron subvariant, EG.5, nicknamed “Eris.” Though Wisconsin isn't getting hit hard yet, hospitalizations are up 14.3% and deaths are up 10% in the last week, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control. While masks are considered crucial for preventing the spread of disease, they’ve generated millions of tons of waste.
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