Faculty in the Media

Jaclyn Kline, MD, research instructor of pediatrics, spoke to Reader's Digest for an article about signs that upper abdominal pain could actually be an emergency.
Daniel Yang, PhD, assistant research professor of pediatrics, spoke to Education Week in an article about his research on autism that provided early evidence of how supports for students' social skills may change parts of the brain associated with challenges in those areas due to autism.
Nathaniel DeNicola, MD, assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology, spoke to Kaiser Health News about the OB Nest program at Mayo Clinic.
Sabyasachi Sen, MD, associate professor of medicine, spoke to U.S. News & World Report for an article about new research that suggests low-calorie artificial sweeteners could predispose individuals to diabetes. This research was also covered by The Conversation and Daily Mail.
Adam Friedman, MD, associate professor of dermatology, spoke to Today.com about the risks of using tanning beds. He also offers tips for how to protect yourself from skin cancer.
Mohamed Mohamed, MD, associate professor of pediatrics and of global health, spoke to WJLA-ABC7 for a segment about new technology that connects parents with their babies in the NICU.
Ted Rothstein, MD, professor of neurology, wrote a perspective for Healio about a new study that suggests the women who are physically active have a lower chance of developing dementia.
Keith Melancon, MD, medical director of the Ron and Joy Paul Kidney Center, director of the Transplant Institute, and professor of surgery, spoke to NBC4 at the NBC4 Health & Fitness Expo about the need for more organ donors.
Walter Jean, MD, professor of neurological surgery, spoke to NBC4 at the NBC4 Health & Fitness Expo for a segment about how the use of virtual reality is changing the way doctors perform surgery.
Daniel Finn, DPT, clinical instructor of health, human function, and rehabilitation sciences, spoke with NBC4 at the NBC4 Health & Fitness Expo for a segment on how balancing testing can help prevent falls.