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Jessica Frost

North Bethesda
As seen in: Medium, BMJ Open, Substack, University of Michigan, The Hub (Johns Hopkins University), Medical Xpress, BioRxiv, 7News, PR Week, Food Tank and
Science-health writer, runner, @JohnsHopkins MA in #ScienceWriting alum. Favorite topics = #SciComm, #Health, #Wellness, #Running, #PublicHealth. Views = my own
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Articles

Study explains why HIV sometimes persists in blood post-treatment

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By Jessica Frost
| The Hub (Johns Hopkins University)
Name Jessica Frost Email Antiretroviral drugs for HIV infection have enabled most people living with the virus to live long and healthy lives. However, a small portion of people experience detectable—and worrisome—traces of the virus that causes AIDS despite strict adherence to long-term treatment regimens and the absence of symptoms.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?

Broad collaboration produces high-resolution atlas of developing human brain

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By Jessica Frost
| The Hub (Johns Hopkins University)
Name Jessica Frost Email In a bid to better understand, and potentially treat, a host of conditions that affect early cognition, neurodevelopment, and the brain later in life, investigators at Johns Hopkins Medicine and colleagues around the world have been mapping the molecular construction of the human brain.
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Self-management of male urinary symptoms: qualitative findings from a primary care trial

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By Jessica Wheeler, Jo Worthington, Marcus J. Drake, Jessica Wheeler, Jessica Frost, Mandy Fader, Lucy Hackshaw- McGeagh, Hashim Hashim, Margaret Macaulay, Jonathan Rees, Luke Robles, Gordon Taylor, Matthew J Ridd, Stephanie MacNeill, Sian Noble, J Athene Lane, Nikki Cotterill
| BJGP (British Journal of General Practice) Verified
Abstract Background Informed self-management is the first-line treatment for male lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS), although the extent of delivery in primary care is unclear. The TReating Urinary symptoms in Men in Primary Health care (TRIUMPH) cluster randomised controlled trial (reference: ISRCTN11669964) compared a structured self-management intervention with usual care for men with LUTS. We report on embedded qualitative interviews.
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