7621 Results
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Local 12: How COVID-19 vaccines keep you from getting sick

August 4, 2021

Local 12 reporter Liz Bonis spoke with Shimul Shah, MD, and other Tristate physicians about whether there is still a need for vaccinations as breakthrough cases of COVID-19 affect vaccinated residents. Shah is a professor of surgery and division chief of transplantation in the UC College of Medicine.

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Local 12 News: COVID booster shots, who needs them and why?

August 13, 2021

The FDA is now allowing a third dose of the vaccine in transplant patients and those who have compromised immunity to protect against COVID-19. UC transplant surgeon Steve Woodle, MD, spoke with Local 12 News about the new move from the federal government.

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A Perfect Match Day 2010 at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine

March 18, 2010

­It was a double dose of congratulations for University of Cincinnati (UC) medical student Melissa Korb on Match Day 2010. That s when Korb, 27, not only learned she d be conducting her general surgery residency training at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) Medical Center, but she d be doing so as the future Mrs. Rob Dempsey, UC College of Medicine Alum, 09.

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UC HEALTH LINE: Prewashed' Salad Still Needs Cleaning

March 11, 2010

For people trying to get in their recommended daily servings of fruits and vegetables, prepackaged green salads are an easy way to start a meal. But there s growing concern that these convenient items aren t as ready to eat as advertised.

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Hutton Lectureship to Focus on Ethics and End of Life Care

March 1, 2010

The University of Cincinnati College of Medicine is celebrating its sixth year as host to the Hutton Lectureship in Ethics. This year s event takes place from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, March 11, at Kresge Auditorium and features esteemed speaker Art Leonard Caplan, PhD.

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UC HEALTH LINE: Spring Cleaning and the Medicine Cabinet

March 25, 2010

While it s a given that expired prescriptions should be disposed of time can degrade the compounds,  making medicines lose their potency or become totally ineffective proper disposal of prescription drugs is gaining attention as reports by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service indicate that pharmaceuticals have crept into water sources that support fish and wildlife.