February 16, 2007
Arthur Evans III, MD, has been named professor and chairman of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine.
February 19, 2007
The UC Academic Health Center has received a $1 million endowment to support research and education in the College of Medicine's division of infectious diseases.
February 23, 2007
Brain specialists at the Neuroscience Institute at UC and University Hospital are among the first in United States to use a new technology that allows neurosurgeons to safely remove tumors without harming other areas of the brain.
February 23, 2007
UC kidney specialists say a collaborative approach to care that includes early intervention can help prevent kidney failure in diabetes patients.
February 26, 2007
UC environmental health experts say their research improves prior methods of classifying exposure to diesel exhaust particulates that help minimize inaccuracies and better predict a child s risk for wheezing.
February 26, 2007
Cincinnati A new National Library of Medicine exhibit recognizes two local African-American academic surgeons associated with the UC Academic Health Center.
February 28, 2007
Cincinnati—Two NASA astronauts and a NASA flight surgeon will be at the UC Monday, March 5, for the announcement of NASA's 12th underwater Extreme Environment Mission Operation (NEEMO 12).
March 1, 2007
Many women particularly full-time moms, those with full-time jobs outside the home and those who take on both roles think losing sleep is just a natural side effect of their busy schedules. What they often don t realize, is that a woman s physiology alone not just lifestyle can disrupt sleep.
March 1, 2007
Cincinnati Two NASA astronauts and a NASA flight surgeon will be at the UC Monday, March 5, for the announcement of NASA s 12th underwater Extreme Environment Mission Operation (NEEMO 12).
March 4, 2007
Nearly 20 percent of reported deaths in people with the rare lung disorder pulmonary alveolar proteinosis (PAP) are attributed to microbial infections. Researchers at UC and Cincinnati Children s Hospital Medical Center have identified a molecular defect in PAP sufferers, explaining why they are more susceptible to these deadly infections.