1788 Results
1

COVID-19 continues to rage, but so does cardiovascular disease

January 27, 2021

UC cardiologists are hoping to call attention to the dangers still posed by heart disease during February, which is American Heart Month. The first Friday of the month is designated National Wear Red Day by Go Red for Women and the American Heart Association to call attention to the risk heart disease presents for women. Heart disease has traditionally been the top killer of American women and men.

2

The Ohio Department of Health: The Road Back

January 25, 2021

Jennifer Forrester, MD, of the UC Division of Infectious Diseases is one of the statewide experts featured in a spot from the Ohio Department of Health on how society navigates the road back from the COVID-19 pandemic.

3

A new combination for cancer treatment

January 22, 2021

Researchers at the University of Cincinnati have tested a new combination therapy in head and neck cancer animal models to see if they could find a way to make an already effective treatment even better.

4

The Buzz: Let’s talk about the vaccine and the Black community

January 21, 2021

Louito Edje, MD, associate dean of graduate medical education and family medicine physician at the University of Cincinnati, helps clear up misconceptions about the COVID-19 vaccine in communities of color. The vaccine does not contain any of the virus and offers protection for individuals who chose to take it. Edje spoke with Cincinnati talk show host Lincoln Ware.

5

Local 12: Undocumented immigrants' worries could keep them from getting COVID vaccine

February 5, 2021

Christy O’Dea, MD, an associate professor of family medicine at University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, discusses COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy among undocumented individuals in Greater Cincinnati. Despite assurance from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security concern over arrests and deportation remains among undocumented residents.

6

Halt cell recycling to treat cancer

February 8, 2021

University of Cincinnati researchers have shown that completely halting a cell recycling process in a very aggressive form of breast cancer may improve outcomes for patients one day.

7

MSNBC: Coronavirus Pandemic

February 5, 2021

Louito Edje, MD, associate dean of graduate medical education at the University of Cincinnati, says discussing COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy with reluctant individuals means acknowledging some horrible truths about how research has inappropriately involved human subjects in the past without ethical considerations.