Dean A. Haycock
Dean A. Haycock is a science and medical writer living in New York. He earned a Ph.D. in neuroscience from Brown University and conducted research at Brown and The Rockefeller Universities.
His research as been published in the Journal of Neurochemistry, Journal of Biological Chemistry, Brain Research, Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, The Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, and other academic journals.
His clients have included WebMD, CNN.com, Annals of Internal Medicine, The Lancet Neurology, Drug Discover and Development, The American Health Consultants' biotechnology daily newsletters BioWorld Today and BioWorld International, The Minneapolis Star-Tribune, Newton's Apple, Current Biology, BioMedNet, The Gale Encyclopedia of Science; the National Institutes of Health's Environmental Health Perspectives and NCRR Reporter; The Copley News Service, The American Chemical Society's Reaction Times; Upstate New Yorker magazine, and other magazines and newspapers. He has consulted for The American Institute for Research in Washington, D.C., and Integrated Strategic Information Services Inc. in California.
Since its inception, he served as the book editor and feature writer for HMS Beagle, an online magazine for biomedical researchers sponsored by Elsevier's BioMedNet.
A member of the National Association of Science Writers, he is the author of The Everything Health Guide to Schizophrenia, Adams Media. Publication Date: 2009, Overcoming Complications of LASIK and Other Corrective Eye Surgery (with Ismail A. Shalaby, M.D., Ph.D.), Sunrise River Press. Publication 2010, and The Everything Health Guide to Adult Bipolar Disorder, 2nd edition, Adams Media, September 2010.
Latest Articles
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Disarming Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs)
There is more than one way to activate an improvised explosive devise (IED), a fact that complicates threat assessment for bomb disposal experts.
Jun 28, 2010
- Dean A. Haycock
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Complications of Refractive Clear Lens Extraction
Replacing the natural lens of the eye with an artificial lens selected for its ability to improve vision is called refractive clear lens extraction.
Jun 10, 2010
- Dean A. Haycock
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