|
07/01/08
Effects of Healing Touch Therapy Being Studied
UC researchers are pairing a complementary therapy known as Healing Touch with mild sedation to see if the technique truly calms patients undergoing minor procedures. |
|
06/30/08
UC Research Shows Employer-Based Weight Loss Programs Are Helpful
A new review of studies from UC shows that a little shove from the workplace may actually be the ticket to dropping weight. |
|
06/26/08
UC HEALTH LINE: Chlorine Not a Cure-All for Pool Germs, Expert Says
Experts at UC say you may be putting yourself or your children at risk for several illnesses or infections if you choose to take a dip in the neighborhood pool. |
|
06/23/08
Review of Costs Incurred by Unhelmeted Motorcyclists Earns Resident Inaugural Dunsker Award
Andrew Losiniecki, MD, a third-year resident in the department of neurosurgery at the University of Cincinnati (UC) College of Medicine, is the inaugural winner of the Ellen and Stewart B. Dunsker, MD, Award for Clinical Research. |
|
06/20/08
UC Researchers Find New Ways to Regulate Genes, Reduce Heart Damage
Researchers at UC are looking for ways to reduce or prevent heart damage by starting where the problem often begins: in the genes. |
|
06/19/08
UC HEALTH LINE: Relax a Little to Avoid Belly Fat
De-stressing might be the key to keeping belly fat in check. And staying slim around the middle could also reduce your risk for cardiovascular disease and diabetes. |
|
06/16/08
Kathryn Cascella Appointed Joint Cancer Program Development Director
Kathryn Cascella has been named director of development for the joint cancer program, a collaborative initiative involving the UC College of Medicine, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center and University Hospital. |
|
06/12/08
UC HEALTH LINE: Remembering ‘ABCs’ Could Help Identify Skin Cancer Warning Signs
UC skin experts say there is a simple way to remember how to check for the warning signs of dangerous moles: Follow the ABCDE guidelines. |
|
06/09/08
UC HEALTH LINE: UC Chosen to Study Emergency Anti-Seizure Treatments
Researchers from emergency medicine department will soon begin a clinical trial to determine whether it is as effective to use an auto injector to deliver anti-seizure medications to patients intramuscularly as it is to treat seizing patients by intravenous injection, the current EMS protocol. |
|
06/06/08
UC Research Shows Risk of ALS Exposure in Gulf War Veterans Is Time-Limited
A new study, led by researchers at UC, says that cases of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) among soldiers who served in the first Persian Gulf War were caused by certain events during their deployment to the war zone, meaning the exposure and illness is not as widespread as previously thought.
|
