Author headshot

Isabella Hornick

Hornick is a medical journalist. She received her BA in English and a minor in communication studies from Temple University in Philadelphia.

Hornick has worked in medical publishing since 2022. She is currently an online content editor for Pulmonology. She previously worked as an editorial assistant, writing for multiple specialties.

She enjoys reading and crocheting in her free time.

 

Connect with her on LinkedIn here.

Most recent by Isabella Hornick

SPONSORED CONTENT
March 18, 2025
3 min read
Save

83.1% of children prescribed respiratory medication in first 10 years

83.1% of children prescribed respiratory medication in first 10 years

Among children born in France, 83.1% had been prescribed a respiratory medication during the ages of 0 through 10 years, according to results published in Respiratory Medicine.

SPONSORED CONTENT
March 17, 2025
3 min read
Save

Wood dust exposure negatively impacts lung function in carpenters

Wood dust exposure negatively impacts lung function in carpenters

Between a group of carpenters and an age-, sex- and height-matched group of university employees, carpenters had worse average lung function values, according to results published in BMC Pulmonary Medicine.

SPONSORED CONTENT
March 14, 2025
4 min read
Save

Industries, occupations with high IPF mortality in 2020 to 2022 differ by sex

Industries, occupations with high IPF mortality in 2020 to 2022 differ by sex

Jobs with high IPF mortality ratios differed by sex, but notable categories for both included the public administration industry and health care practitioners and technical occupations, according to study findings.

SPONSORED CONTENT
March 13, 2025
19 min read
Save

Celebrating World Sleep Day across specialties: OSA ‘touches every organ’

Celebrating World Sleep Day across specialties: OSA ‘touches every organ’

Across the globe, health care professionals are celebrating World Sleep Day, an event created by the World Sleep Society, on March 14.

SPONSORED CONTENT
March 12, 2025
6 min read
Save

Treating sleep apnea deemed important by US adults but 31% not receiving treatment

Treating sleep apnea deemed important by US adults but 31% not receiving treatment

A greater proportion of U.S. adults said treating sleep apnea was “extremely” or “moderately” important vs. “minimally” or “not at all important,” according to survey data from the National Sleep Foundation and Inspire Medical Systems Inc.

SPONSORED CONTENT
March 12, 2025
1 min read
Save

Price tag higher on allergen-free vs. allergen-containing foods in Midwest grocery stores

Price tag higher on allergen-free vs. allergen-containing foods in Midwest grocery stores

SAN DIEGO — In Midwest grocery stores, various allergen-free foods, including gluten-free bread, dairy-free ice cream and sunflower butter, cost more on average per ounce vs. allergen-containing items, according to a presentation here.

SPONSORED CONTENT
March 11, 2025
3 min read
Save

Raised anxiety, lower quality of life in children bullied for food allergy, their parents

Raised anxiety, lower quality of life in children bullied for food allergy, their parents

SAN DIEGO — An experience of food allergy-related bullying negatively impacts both the child with the allergy who faced the bullying and their parent, according to a presentation here.

SPONSORED CONTENT
March 11, 2025
2 min read
Save

25.4% of patients with bronchiectasis had symptoms for more than 10 years before diagnosis

25.4% of patients with bronchiectasis had symptoms for more than 10 years before diagnosis

Prior to being diagnosed with bronchiectasis, many patients reported living with symptoms for multiple years, according to results published in European Respiratory Journal.

SPONSORED CONTENT
March 07, 2025
4 min read
Save

Incidence rate of PE-related hospitalizations low in pediatric population

Incidence rate of PE-related hospitalizations low in pediatric population

The incidence rate of pulmonary embolism-related hospitalizations in pediatric patients revealed that this outcome occurred infrequently; however, having acute PE raised the odds for in-hospital mortality, according to study findings.

SPONSORED CONTENT
March 06, 2025
3 min read
Save

Penicillin allergy consultation via telehealth has ‘poor return rate’ in pregnant women

Penicillin allergy consultation via telehealth has ‘poor return rate’ in pregnant women

SAN DIEGO — Nearly half of pregnant women who completed a telehealth penicillin allergy consultation did not go on to complete in-person allergy testing, according to a poster presented here.