UC Medical Students and Residents Win Top Honors at Ohio ACP
University of Cincinnati medical students and residents were among those who won top honors in October at the 2014 Ohio Chapter Scientific meeting of the American College of Physicians for research poster presentations.
Zenith Jameria, MD, third-year internal medicine resident at UC Medical Center, took second place in the resident/fellow members clinical vignette category with the poster, Ischemic Ventricular Tachycardia as a Red Herring for Syncope.
Keaton Jones, MD, third-year resident at UC Medical Center, won second place in the resident and fellow members research category with Concomitant Chrohns Disease (CD) Predisposes to a Distinct Clinical Phenotype of Autoimmune Liver Disease (AILD) In Children.
Jessica Dreicer, a fourth-year medical student, won first place in the medical student members clinical vignette category with the poster, Pulmonary Artery Sarcoma Masquerading as Pulmonary Thromboembolism.
Two fourth-year medical students also were awarded ribbons of merit for their posters. Khanant Desai presented Chronic Exertional Dyspnea: Treatment of a Patient with Dyspnea on Exertion Associated with Rate-Dependent Left Bundle Branch Block, while Megan Caroway, a fourth-year medical student, presented H1N1 and a Rare Cardiac Complication.
Tags
Related Stories
Certain weather patterns can trigger migraines
June 8, 2026
Certain weather patterns really do trigger migraine headaches — and the incidence is more common in the Midwest. As WGN 9 in Chicago recently reported, researchers at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine have identified two specific weather patterns associated with an increased risk of headaches.
UC expert weighs in on current MASH treatment approaches
June 5, 2026
As MedCentral recently reported, pending broader pharmacologic approvals for metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), lifestyle modifications remain the go-to intervention.
At least two weather patterns increase headaches, UC study suggests
June 4, 2026
University of Cincinnati physicians and collaborators identified two specific weather patterns that increase headache and migraine risk and found the preventive medication fremanezumab (Ajovy) can reduce weather‑associated headaches. The findings will be presented at the American Headache Society Annual Scientific Meeting in Orlando.