Katie is the director of Media Relations + Content within the Marketing + Communications department. She oversees media outreach for the division and assists with other media relations efforts across campuses and units.
katie.pence@uc.edu | 513-558-4561
January 3, 2008
At the age of 18, most young women are embarking on adulthood without a care in the world health included. But experts at UC say that shouldn't always be the case.
December 14, 2007
UC researchers are creating broader treatment options for patients living with pulmonary hypertension.
November 28, 2007
Sickle cell disease affects people of all ages. But according to physicians at UC and University Hospital, many patients who are diagnosed as children aren t fully prepared to deal with the additional health problems they may encounter as adults.
November 8, 2007
Whether its school, work, final exams or money trouble, stressors always seems to be nearby. But stress is in the eye of the beholder, says Sara Goldsberry, MD, and it can be tamed.
October 25, 2007
Before you let your little goblins and ghouls hit the pavement in search of chocolaty treats this Halloween, physicians at UC suggest you take a few safety precautions.
October 20, 2007
Researchers at UC are exploring new options for opening clogged arteries in the kidneys and heart through the use of intravascular ultrasound.
September 27, 2007
When hygiene is mentioned, washing hands, brushing teeth and general cleanliness come to mind. But Victoria Surdulescu, MD, of the department of pulmonary, critical care and sleep medicine, says there s more to hygiene than soap and water.
September 26, 2007
When hygiene is mentioned, washing hands, brushing teeth and general cleanliness come to mind. But Victoria Surdulescu, MD, of the department of pulmonary, critical care and sleep medicine, says there's more to hygiene than soap and water.
September 11, 2007
Having a healthy kidney is worth a billion dollars. But an unhealthy kidney costs more about $16 billion more, according to Prabir Roy-Chaudhury, MD, PhD, associate professor in the division of nephrology and hypertension at the University of Cincinnati.
August 28, 2007
Researchers in Cincinnati and Louisville report that immunosuppressive risks associated with facial transplantation may be lower than thought, possibly making the procedure a safer option for people who have suffered severe facial injuries.