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Preeti Malani on Muck Rack

Preeti Malani

Ann Arbor
As seen in: The New York Times, NPR, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association), JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association, The Council on Foreign Relations, Verywell Health, Healio, KRCC-FM (Colorado Springs, CO), WLRN-FM (Miami, FL), KPBS-TV (San Diego, CA) and
Deputy Editor @JAMA_current, @umich @MedillSchool, #healthequity #InfectiousDiseases, pandemic puppy aficionado, 〽ichigan fan that bleeds maize & blue, she/her
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Articles

Patient Information: Cyclosporiasis

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By Kathleen A. Linder, Preeti Malani
| JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association Verified
(opens in new tab) Cyclosporiasis is an infection of the small bowel caused by the parasite Cyclospora cayetanensis. How Is Cyclosporiasis Transmitted to Humans? People are infected after eating food or drinking a liquid that is contaminated with Cyclospora oocysts, which are microscopic, thick-walled forms of the organism released into human stool by people infected with Cyclospora.
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What Is Ebola? | Infectious Diseases | JAMA | JAMA Network

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By Shiwei Zhou, Preeti Malani
| JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association Verified
(opens in new tab) Ebola is a potentially life-threatening infection caused by a group of viruses known as orthoebolaviruses. Ebola is transmitted when an individual’s mucous membranes (eyes, nose, or mouth) or broken skin comes into direct contact with body fluids (blood, urine, saliva, semen, or feces) of a person who is sick with or who has died from Ebola.
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Advancing Pharmacoequity in Asthma

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By Sumit Agarwal, Preeti Malani
| JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association Verified
A remarkable aspect of modern medicine is the ever-growing array of medications that fundamentally alter disease trajectories and improve quality of life. At the same time, persistent inequities in access to these medications remain a reality. Pharmacoequity, a term coined in a 2021 article in JAMA,1 is a specific component of health equity focused on fair and just access to appropriate medications, regardless of race, ethnicity, income, insurance coverage, and other social factors.
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