10655 Results
1

Local 12: UC experts aid in surgery for Gladys the gorilla

April 22, 2024

Veterinarians at the Cincinnati Zoo enlisted the expertise of top surgeons from Cincinnati Children’s and anesthesiologists from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine to perform a surgery on Gladys the gorilla to repair a broken humerus.

4

What does it mean to be immunocompromised?

October 14, 2024

A growing number of American adults have weakened immune systems, which can leave them vulnerable to severe illnesses, according to recent reporting in The New York Times. Carl Fichtenbaum, MD, an infectious diseases professor in the Department of Internal Medicine at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine weighed in on why certain chronic conditions can leave people immunocompromised.

6

How to get rid of a stuffy nose fast

December 3, 2024

Findings in the International Journal of General Medicine reveal that a stuffy nose can trigger fatigue, brain fog and sleep disruptions that seriously interfere with daily activities. Now a University of Cincinnati College of Medicine professor of otolaryngology is sharing how to get rid of a stuffy nose quickly and naturally.

7

Tennessee woman travels to UC for lifesaving care

November 26, 2024

WLWT highlighted East Tennessee woman Trisha Wilhoit who traveled to the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center for treatment for her Stage 4 colon cancer and received a liver donation from her sister Camille Berkley.

8

Are teen 'just say no' campaigns effective?

September 30, 2024

The University of Cincinnati's LaTrice Montgomery joined WVXU's Cincinnati Edition to discuss youth drug prevention programs and what research says about the most effective approaches.

9

What to know about pregnancy for women with kidney disease

October 8, 2024

Women on dialysis can become pregnant, and women with a kidney transplant can safely breastfeed. Silvi Shah, MD, associate professor in the nephrology and hypertension division of the Department of Internal Medicine at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, addressed common misconceptions for Healio.