The clickable links below navigate directly to outside media articles which featured Department of Medicine faculty throughout the month of August.听
David Rosen, MD, PhD, MSPH, his study regarding the early release practices from some health conditions in NC jails.
Scott Commins, MD, PhD, a CNN article about alpha-gal syndrome.
David Wohl, MD, rise in COVID-19 cases in NC and how the heat may play a part.
Andrew Short, MD,听Erin Dunneback, MD,听John R. Stephens, MD, and Hospital Medicine , “Safety and predictors of the听success of lumbar punctures performed by a medicine procedure service.”
Fourth-year 黑料网 student Reaves Houston will spearhead a QI initiative on the Division of Geriatric Medicine’s inpatient service.
Prabir Roy-Chaudhury MD, PhD,听the effect of needle angle on hemodialysis cannulation skill.
Angela Wahl, PhD, Balfour Sartor MD, and J. Victor Garcia, PhD, and colleagues germ-free mouse model to evaluate the role of the microbiome in the infection, replication, and pathogenesis of HIV and Epstein-Barr virus.
Research conducted by Stephan Moll, MD, life-threatening blood clotting disorder can be caused by an infection with adenovirus.
Nicholas Shaheen, MD, MPH,听and Spencer Dorn, MD, MPH, MHA,听in an article about the five-year project to establish the Center for Virtual Care Value and Equity (ViVE) at Carolina.
Edwin Kim, MD, MS, in an article about clinics using allergy drops as an alternative to shots.
Seth Berkowitz, MD, MPH, cover of his book, “Equal Care: Health Equity, Social Democracy, and the Egalitarian State” which will be published in March 2024.
Lisa Rose-Jones, MD, and other cardiologists across the country on in-person vs virtual interview format for fellowships in cardiovascular disease.
As more Americans enter their later years, there is an increasing need for more geriatricians. Yet, the specialty is currently in decline.
Erica Brenner, MD,听Crohn’s disease in children – signs and treatment options.
Koyal Jain, MD, MPH,听published evaluating advanced training programs in glomerular diseases.
Darren DeWalt, MD, MPH, using A/B testing in medicine. A term common in the tech industry, it would mean rapidly comparing small differences in patient communication. 听 was also published in The Atlantic.