Kao Corporation visited the Cincinnati Innovation District's Learning Lab to enhance communication strategies with third-party manufacturers, guided by Learning Lab’s director Nicholas Partridge.

Researchers discuss the potential of psychedelics to treat substance use disorders, emphasizing their positive effects and the ongoing shift in how these substances are viewed in medical treatment.

The article discusses the challenges primary care physicians face when managing thyroid eye disease, noting the lack of specific guidelines and the need for a multidisciplinary approach.

Expert warns that probiotics can disrupt microbiome diversity and may harm some, like cancer patients on immunotherapy, but can also help manage specific conditions like infectious diarrhea.

A 10-year-old with a neuromuscular disorder, Jude, experienced a custom Minecraft-themed surprise from Microsoft and Make-A-Wish at the University of Cincinnati.

Dr. Annabelle Anandappa received two grants to study RAS inhibitors for blood cancer, specifically acute myeloid leukemia, expanding research beyond solid tumors.

The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center begins a Phase 3 trial for a new radiation therapy aimed at improving survival for inoperable pancreatic cancer patients.

Study shows alteplase is effective for acute ischemic stroke up to 24 hours after symptoms, potentially extending treatment window and improving patient outcomes.

A University of Cincinnati study by Joshua Miller indicates moose may be native to Colorado's southern Rockies, influencing regional wildlife management and protection strategies.

The University of Cincinnati investigates long-term outcomes in subdural hematoma patients, focusing on risks associated with blood thinners in the elderly.

The University of Cincinnati has developed a technology, using cameras for real-time ergonomic analysis, to prevent workplace injuries, eliminating the need for wearable sensors.

Rod Fussinger recovered from a brain disorder misdiagnosed as Parkinson's, thanks to Dr. LaPorta's accurate diagnosis and treatment at UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute.

The study from the University of Cincinnati finds that like humans, pregnant cockroaches need more sleep for their offspring's health, impacting gestation and milk protein production.