Author Correction: Nomenclature of cell-cultivated meat & seafood products.
2023NPJ science of food
Malerich M, Bryant C
PubMedMATTHEW MALERICH
BAKERSFIELD, CA
Orthopaedic Surgery - Hand Surgery NPI registered 21+ years 5 publications 1982 – 2023 NPI: 1437154853
RadiographyGlucocorticoidsHepatitis C, ChronicTendonsMyelodysplastic SyndromesCarpal BonesJoint DislocationsHand DermatosesSweet SyndromeCollateral LigamentsMetacarpophalangeal JointThumb
What does MATTHEW MALERICH research?
Matthew Malerich studies a range of subjects primarily related to health and safety in medical conditions and consumer products. His research includes investigating skin issues that arise in patients with serious health conditions, such as myelodysplastic syndrome and chronic hepatitis C. He has also examined the effectiveness of certain surgical techniques for treating thumb injuries caused by ligament instability. Additionally, he researches how naming conventions for cell-cultivated meat and seafood products can influence consumer perceptions, focusing on labels that enhance safety and clarity for better decision-making.
Key findings
- In a study on naming conventions for cell-cultivated meat and seafood, terms like 'cell-cultured' were found to significantly improve consumer safety perceptions, while 'artificial' decreased interest by an unspecified percentage.
- Malerich's research on neutrophilic dermatosis indicated that early recognition and treatment with glucocorticoids lead to better health outcomes in patients with myelodysplastic syndrome and chronic hepatitis C.
- After ligament replacement surgery for thumb instability, 24 out of 26 patients reported stable and pain-free joints after an average follow-up period of 4.5 years, retaining approximately 85% of their thumb's motion.
- A detailed case report on wrist instability caused by dislocated scaphoid and lunate bones provided insights that can improve diagnosis and treatment of similar injuries for orthopedic specialists.
Frequently asked questions
- Does Dr. Malerich study skin conditions?
- Yes, he studies skin conditions like neutrophilic dermatosis in patients with myelodysplastic syndrome and chronic hepatitis C.
- What type of surgery has Dr. Malerich researched?
- He has researched ligament replacement surgery for chronic instability of the thumb's ulnar collateral ligament.
- Is Dr. Malerich's work relevant to patients with thumb injuries?
- Yes, his research provides important insights into effective surgical techniques and recovery outcomes for patients suffering from thumb ligament injuries.
- What consumer issues does Dr. Malerich address?
- He addresses consumer understanding and perception of cell-cultivated meat and seafood products, focusing on how language influences safety perceptions.
- How can Dr. Malerich's research help health professionals?
- His findings can aid health professionals in diagnosing, managing, and treating various medical conditions, particularly skin disorders and orthopedic injuries.
Publications in plain English
Nomenclature of cell-cultivated meat & seafood products.
2022NPJ science of food
Malerich M, Bryant C
Plain English
This research studied how different names for cell-cultivated (lab-grown) meat and seafood products affect consumer understanding and appeal. It found that terms like 'cell-cultured' and 'cell-cultivated' were the most effective at communicating safety and clarity, while names like 'artificial' scored poorly on consumer interest and perceived safety. This matters because clear labeling can help consumers make informed choices about these new products, especially regarding allergies.
Who this helps: Patients and consumers looking for safe and clear information about new food products.
Neutrophilic Dermatosis in Myelodysplastic Syndrome and Chronic Active Hepatitis C.
2021Journal of investigative medicine high impact case reports
Sharma R, Johnson RH, Heidari A, Malerich M, Stull WR +1 more
Plain English
This study looked at a skin condition called neutrophilic dermatosis that affects the hands in patients with myelodysplastic syndrome and chronic hepatitis C. They found that recognizing and treating this condition early can lead to better health outcomes, and the main treatment used is a type of medication called glucocorticoids. Understanding this condition matters because it helps doctors identify and manage complications in patients with these serious illnesses.
Who this helps: Patients with myelodysplastic syndrome and chronic hepatitis C.
Ligament replacement for chronic instability of the ulnar collateral ligament of the metacarpophalangeal joint of the thumb.
1993The Journal of hand surgery
Glickel SZ, Malerich M, Pearce SM, Littler JW
Plain English
This study examined a new method for repairing chronic instability of a key thumb ligament. Researchers looked at 26 patients who had the surgery and found that 24 of them had stable and pain-free joints after an average follow-up of 4.5 years. In addition, patients kept about 85% of their thumb's motion, showing strong recovery with minimal loss of function.
Who this helps: This benefits patients with thumb ligament injuries, particularly those struggling with pain and instability.
Palmar carpal instability secondary to dislocation of scaphoid and lunate: report of case and review of the literature.
1982The Journal of hand surgery
Taleisnik J, Malerich M, Prietto M
Plain English
This study looked at a rare wrist injury where two bones, the scaphoid and lunate, became dislocated, which later led to issues with wrist stability. The researchers found that while the scaphoid bone was mostly in the right position with other bones, the lunate bone was disconnected from one of its neighbors, the triquetrum. Understanding this injury matters because it helps doctors better evaluate and treat similar wrist problems.
Who this helps: This helps doctors and orthopedic specialists in diagnosing and treating wrist injuries.
Frequent Co-Authors
Christopher Bryant Rupam Sharma Royce H Johnson Arash Heidari William R Stull Everardo Cobos S Z Glickel S M Pearce J W Littler J Taleisnik
Physician data sourced from the NPPES NPI Registry . Publication data from PubMed . Plain-English summaries generated by AI. Not medical advice.