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Hospital safety suffered during the pandemic as infection rates rose at many hospitals, including some in Northeast Ohio.
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In a study just published in the New England Journal of Medicine, UH doctors said an experimental new therapy called LimFlow has helped about two-thirds of their patients at greatest risk for amputation keep their leg.
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Following a national trend, UH is consolidating maternity services and plans to expand obstetrics care at TriPoint Medical Center in Concord Township.
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Do racial health disparities play out in long COVID? These health researchers are trying to find outThe COVID-19 pandemic hit Northeast Ohio’s Black communities hard, recent research shows. Now researchers from the National Institute of Health (NIH) are trying to determine whether long COVID-19 will also disproportionately affect Black people.
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University Hospitals is enrolling people in a nationwide study of the effects of an experimental drug, which was recently found, in an unrelated study, to slow memory loss for those in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease.
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Got a nasty head or chest infection? It’s not just you. Doctors in Northeast Ohio say that while the flu is the predominant infection right now, several other respiratory viruses are also circulating.
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COVID-19 is circulating, respiratory syncytial virus, known as RSV, is raging among children and there has been a recent spike in the number of flu cases in Ohio. The result is hospitals across the state — especially those that treat children — are swamped and doctors are imploring the public to take steps to prevent the spread of these viruses.
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A new Ohio law is expanding access to extra breast cancer screenings for people with an increased risk for breast cancer or who have dense breast tissue, which can make it more difficult for doctors to see cancer with a regular mammogram.
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Multi-disciplinary teams of medical experts at three of Cleveland's major hospital systems are working to alleviate the ailments of long-haulers with Long COVID clinics.
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University Hospitals on Wednesday announced the layoffs of 117 administrative employees, citing an economic downturn sparked by the COVID-19 pandemic. The system has also eliminated 326 unfilled administrative positions, according to a hospital media release.