Topics: Internal Medicine

A man wearing a lab coat, gloves and face mask holds up a bag of plasma as he looks at the camera.

Penn State Health hospitals now using plasma from recovered patients as possible treatment for COVID-19

Apr 17, 2020

Penn State Health has enrolled its first COVID-19 patient into an experimental treatment program called convalescent plasma therapy.

The image shows a person's hand on a desk in a room with a screen with various windows showing faces participating in an online conversation.

Project ECHO spurs COVID-19 collaboration between health care providers across U.S.

Mar 24, 2020

Penn State Project ECHO’s (Extension for Community Healthcare Outcomes) first session in six weeks of programming surrounding the novel 2019 coronavirus provides a snapshot into what providers are up against.

Dr. Eileen Hennrikus is pictured with the words “OUR STUDENTS PRESENT Exceptional Moments in Teaching Faculty.” The Penn State College of Medicine and Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center logos are also included.

Hennrikus recognized for Exceptional Moments in Teaching

Nov 4, 2019

Dr. Eileen Hennrikus, professor of medicine at Penn State College of Medicine, is featured for November in the “Exceptional Moments in Teaching” program.

Close-up of a woman sitting at a table. She wears a square watch on her right arm, which rests on the table. Her left hand is reaching for the watch. Some food is on the table in the foreground.

The Medical Minute: Intermittent fasting — foolproof or fad?

Oct 23, 2019

Whether you’re a weekend warrior or on a time-restricted schedule, intermittent fasting is the new trend in weight loss. But does it work?

Lisa Domaradzki, a Pulmonary/Critical Care Medicine Fellow, gives an oral presentation at Resident and Fellow Research Day 2019 at Penn State College of Medicine.

2019 Resident/Fellow Research Day showcases trainee discoveries

Sep 17, 2019

The 10th annual Resident/Fellow Research Day held Aug. 28, 2019, was an opportunity for graduate medical education trainees from Penn State Health to share their research work.

Four senior medical students from Tokyo Women’s Medical University stand behind the Penn State Nittany Lion in front of Penn State College of Medicine.

Tokyo Women’s Medical University students gain insights at Penn State College of Medicine

May 9, 2019

Four senior medical students from Tokyo Women’s Medical University got a unique perspective on the similarities and differences between medical education and health care systems in Japan and the U.S during a month-long visit to Penn State College of Medicine.

The poster at which Jason Spicher gestures is reflected in his glasses. He holds a glass in his other hand. Next to him, another man smiles at the poster. Behind them, support beams rise into the distance.

EdVenture 2019 celebrates, motivates College of Medicine educators

Apr 25, 2019

Penn State College of Medicine educators celebrated teaching and learning at EdVenture on April 18. The event featured workshops, a lecture from an influential educator and an awards ceremony.

Dr. Michael Green, professor of humanities and medicine at Penn State College of Medicine, holds a posterboard with a comic titled “The Taming of Tina” by Taylor Olmstead. He is wearing a jacket, dress shirt and glasses. On the wall behind him are large cartoon comics.

Green examines doctor superhero myth in major medical journal

Feb 25, 2019

Dr. Michael Green, a professor of humanities and medicine at Penn State College of Medicine, was published in two medical journals on the topic of comics in medicine.

New Penn State Health facility expands access to primary and specialty care in Lancaster County

Jan 2, 2019

A new Penn State Health facility gives Lancaster County residents more convenient access to primary and specialty care close to home.

A man facing the camera looks over his left shoulder. A woman has her head resting on the upper part of his left arm. A hill is in the background, out of focus.

The Medical Minute: Screening for Hepatitis C can reduce chance of liver disease

Dec 19, 2018

Hepatitis C is a good news, bad news kind of disease. The bad news is that many with the liver-attacking virus may not even know it. The good news is that once discovered, doctors can effectively treat and even remove it.

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