8727 Results
1

Research Helps End Guesswork in Prescribing ADHD Drug

May 1, 2010

Children with ADHD who carry a specific type of dopamine receptor gene respond better to the drug methylphenidate (MPH) than those without the genotype, according to new research from Cincinnati Children s Hospital Medical Center.

2

New Clinical Trial Studies Heart Failure Therapy

May 13, 2010

A new clinical trial at UC Health University Hospital is looking at how cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT) may help individuals with advanced heart failure who may not have been previously eligible for the treatment.

5

Free Hearing Screenings Offered May 20-21

May 17, 2010

More than 28 million Americans have some form of hearing loss, according to the American Academy of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery. It s a common problem, but without treatment, hearing loss can have far-reaching effects on a patient s life and well-being.

6

Kingsbury Receives Hospital Association's Highest Award

June 12, 2013

Jim Kingsbury, president and chief executive officer of UC Health, received the Ohio Hospital Association s highest recognition, the Donald R. Newkirk Award, at the association s annual dinner in Columbus Tuesday, June 11. The Newkirk Award recognizes a leader who has made a significant lifetime contribution to the health care field in Ohio.

7

Epigenetics Expert Appointed Director of Cincinnati Cancer Center

June 27, 2013

Shuk-Mei Ho, PhD, has been appointed director of the Cincinnati Cancer Center, effective June 15, 2013. The Cincinnati Cancer Center is a collaborative initiative of the University of Cincinnati, UC Health and Cincinnati Children s Hospital Medical Center. 

8

Esophageal Cancer Found Early, Treated With Minimally Invasive Surgery

June 27, 2013

Robin Gibson, 59, of Madeira, says acid reflux runs in his family. "Virtually everyone his parents, siblings, cousins and kids has dealt with the condition. Acid reflux, known medically as gastrointestinal reflux disease, occurs when there is a breakdown of the protective mechanism between the esophagus and the stomach. Left untreated, chronic reflux can lead to a precancerous condition called Barrett s esophagus that puts certain patients at higher risk for esophageal cancer. Gibson s brother was one of those people and esophageal cancer took his life at age 41. 

9

Study Expands Concerns About Anesthesia s Impact on the Brain

June 5, 2013

Researchers from Cincinnati Children s Hospital Medical Center report in the Annals of Neurology that testing in laboratory mice shows anesthesia s neurotoxic effects depend on the age of brain neurons not the age of the animal undergoing anesthesia, as once thought.