Faculty in the Media

Adam Friedman, MD, associate professor of dermatology, spoke to The Wall Street Journal for an article about the rise of collagen in food.

William Borden, MD, associate professor of medicine, was quoted by Reuters in an article about a recent study that public reporting of outcomes for a common procedure to clear blocked arteries hasn’t delivered on the goal of enhancing patient care. 

Neal Sikka, MD, associate professor of emergency medicine, spoke to Health Tech Magazine for an article about the importance of technology in medical practice.

Daniela Drago, PhD, director of the Regulatory Affairs Program and assistant professor of clinical research and leadership, was featured in an article for Regulatory Focus about preparing students for today's regulatory challenges.

Babak Sarani, MD, director of the Center for Trauma and Critical Care and associate professor of surgery, spoke to EMS World for a Q&A about fatalities following a shooting at Pulse Nightclub in Florida.

Kirsten Brown, PhD, assistant professor of anatomy and regenerative biology, spoke to Gizmodo for an article about why humans have buttocks.

Sarah Hornack, PhD, assistant professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences and of pediatrics, was quoted by Healio in an article about recording children's health with movement tracking devices.

Daniel Z. Lieberman, MD, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, spoke to The Washington Post for a video about why people can become stressed and agitated on airplanes.

James Chamberlain, MD, professor of pediatrics and of emergency medicine, spoke to U.S. News & World Report about his study that found caucasian kids and adults are often overtreated more frequently than minority patients.

Anjeni Keswani, MD, assistant professor of medicine, was interviewed live on Good Morning Washington for a segment about how to get through pollen and allergy season.