December 2, 2022

Hospitals in the Cincinnati area are dealing with what some are calling a 'tripledemic' of RSV, COVID-19 and the flu. WLWT reported that according to the Health Collaborative, COVID-19 hospitalizations across Ohio counties in greater Cincinnati are at 176 patients. That's 41 more than Friday. About 180 people are hospitalized with the flu. It's a major spike from the week before. One of the experts cited by WLWT is Carl Fichtenbaum, MD, of the Division of Infectious Diseases at the UC College of Medicine.

February 16, 2024

The number of pregnant women with syphilis is increasing in Ohio, impacting mothers and children. Spectrum News produced a story interviewing Meredith Pensak, MD and Carl Fichtenbaum, MD of the UC College of Medicine

May 3, 2024

The University of Cincinnati's Robert Cohen spoke with Local 12 about the GRADE study that shows how a new medication needs to be developed to help treat people with type two diabetes.

May 14, 2024

The University of Cincinnati's Carl Fichtenbaum spoke with the Cincinnati Enquirer about a recent report that found Hamilton County syphilis cases reached a six-year high in 2023.

May 29, 2024

The University of Cincinnati's Ann Romaker was featured in a Prevention article providing recommendations on the best earplugs for sleeping.

March 24, 2021

Jaasiel Chapman of the Division of Infectious Diseases at the UC College of Medicine was widely quoted in an article on the reluctance of black women to take pre-exposure prophylaxis, also known as PrEP, the preventative medication used to reduce the spread of HIV/AIDS.

December 21, 2020

New UC research shows a dangerous trend in lung cancer caused by the pandemic.

January 5, 2021

Drugs.com reports that COVID-19 has caused significant disruption in lung cancer screening.

March 22, 2021

A UC study reveals a visual correlation between the severity of COVID-19 in the lungs (using CT scans) and the severity of effects on patients' brains (using MRI scans).

March 15, 2021

University of Cincinnati researchers say for the first time they have a visual correlation between the severity of COVID-19 in the lungs and the effect on patients' brains, WVXU-FM reports.