Bryn Nelson on Muck Rack

Bryn Nelson

Verified
Seattle
As seen in: CNN, CNN en Español, Medium, The New York Times, BBC Mundo, Color Research & Application, Daily Mail, Nature, The Guardian, The Independent (UK) and
Science writer & author of Flush. No longer active on X due to the aggressive disinformation & anti-Semitism; find me here instead: @seattlebryn.bsky.social
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Articles

Predictive Machine Learning for Difficult-to-Treat Rheumatoid Arthritis

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By Bryn Nelson Verified
| The Rheumatologist Verified
According to recent estimates, roughly 20% of patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) are at risk of failing multiple treatments.1 No risk prediction tools yet exist for this multi-treatment failure disease state, known as difficult-to-treat RA (D2T-RA), leaving rheumatologists little guidance on which patients are at highest risk for disease progression.
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Workplace Violence in the ED: In Search of Lasting Solutions

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By Bryn Nelson Verified
| ACEP Now (Formerly ACEP News) Verified
The first time that Rita Manfredi, MD, FACEP, was assaulted in the emergency department (ED), she was five months pregnant. The emergency  physician ducked her chin to her chest just in time to avoid being kicked in the throat by an agitated female patient who was wearing heavy boots and sitting between two security guards. “I walked out of the room on these very jelly-filled legs and said, ‘I think we need some help in there,’” Dr. Manfredi recalled.
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A growing brain drain: US policies are spurring medical researchers to pursue other options

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By Bryn Nelson Verified, William C. Faquin
| Wiley Online Library Verified
In March 2025, after weeks of upheaval at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), brewing fights over academic freedom, and increasingly restrictive immigration policies, many researchers in the United States were starting to eye the exits. More than 75% of scientists who responded to a Nature poll said that they were “considering leaving the country following the disruptions to science prompted by the Trump administration.”1 Early-career researchers were particularly apt to consider departing.
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