Faculty in the Media
Ferid Murad, M.D., Ph.D., University Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Medicine, was featured in an article in The DePauw on the first three finalists for the Murad Medal, which is named for him.
James Chamberlain, M.D., professor of pediatrics, was featured in Family Practice News for an article on findings that the efficacy and safety of lorazepam were not superior to diazepam in a clinical trial of pediatric status epilepticus.
Dipa Sheth, M.D., assistant professor of medicine, was interviewed by ABC7 on the 2014 allergy season, which has been dubbed "the pollen vortex," and how to alleviate common allergy symptoms. Her tips were also posted by the blog InTheCapital.
Eric Hoffman, Ph.D., chair and professor of integrative systems biology, was quoted in The Washington Post for an article on FDA review of a drug that may slow the progression of Duchenne muscular dystrophy.
Helene Emsellem, M.D., clinical professor of neurology, was interviewed for The Washington Post on treating patients with jet lag, usually from traveling for work, and a potential new treatment.
Suraj Bhatt, second-year medical student, wrote an op-ed for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on the challenges of private education loans. This also appeared as a blog post for MedPage Today's KevinMD.
Carole A. Samango-Sprouse, Ed.D., associate clinical professor of pediatrics, was featured in PsychCentral for her research suggesting that measurement of two biomarkers can help physicians and diagnosticians identify autisms pectrum disorders early in the developmental process.
Leana Wen, M.D., instructor of emergency medicine and director of patient-centered care, wrote an op-ed for The Huffington Post on her experience as an emergency medicine doctor during the Boston Marathon bombings one year ago.
Jonathan Reiner, M.D., professor of medicine, was featured in the Detroit Free Press for an article on an upcoming visit with his patient, former Vice President Dick Cheney, to discuss his heart problems and journey to recovery.
J. Penny Glass, Ph.D., associate professor of pediatrics, was interviewed by CNN's The Chart for a post on research finding fussy babies and toddlers tend to watch more television. Glass believes watching too much television at a young age can contribute to behavior problems.