September 21, 2022
Medical News Today highlighted recent research led by the University of Cincinnati's Pier Paolo Scaglioni, MD, that found targeting components of lipid metabolism and synthesis could lead to an effective lung cancer treatment.
October 9, 2023
The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center's Pier Paolo Scaglioni joined the Medicine Mentors Podcast to discuss the qualities to look for in mentors and mentees working in academic medicine.
August 5, 2022
The University of Cincinnati's John Byrd, MD, was featured in a Cure article on the FDA's approval of the tablet form of the drug Calquence to treat multiple blood cancers.
February 29, 2024
Regional media highlighted the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center being the first site in the Midwest enrolling patients in a new Phase 2 clinical trial testing a vaccine to treat pancreatic cancer.
March 26, 2024
The University of Cincinnati's Ed Faber spoke with EveryDay Health about ways to manage symptoms of multiple myeloma including numbness, pain or tingling in your arms and legs.
May 1, 2024
Yahoo News featured comments from the University of Cincinnati's Rekha Chaudhary in a story about rising rates of diagnoses and deaths from colorectal cancers among young people.
May 8, 2024
The University of Cincinnati's Vince Martin spoke with South Bend television station WNDU on a recent study that found people who suffer from migraines might be able to predict when one is coming hours before symptoms even start.
May 2, 2024
The University of Cincinnati's Vincent Martin was featured in a New York Magazine/The Cut article discussing the lack of solid evidence that chocolate is a migraine trigger.
August 11, 2021
Researchers at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine have developed a computerized decision analytic model to compare projected outcomes of three vaccine strategies: a patient opts for a messenger RNA vaccine, a patient decides to get an adenovirus vector vaccine or the patient simply forgoes a vaccine altogether.
February 4, 2022
More people are taking supplemental melatonin, and at increasingly high doses, according to a research letter recently published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA). Researchers point out these findings raise safety concerns since the actual dose of melatonin supplements could be nearly 500 percent higher than the label indicates. In a story published by Healthline, Sarah Gallucci, DO, of the Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine was one of the experts cited reacting to the letter.