Ohio State University College of Medicine

01/09/2026

Researchers at have discovered a new way to help hearts recover from damage and stress.

Novel gene therapy approach at The Ohio State University College of Medicine could lead to new treatments for heart disease

01/07/2026

Through groundbreaking innovations in brain therapy delivery, Dr. Russell Lonser has helped propel Ohio State to the forefront of neurological disease gene therapy treatment, turning pioneering procedures into promising new hope for patients worldwide.

Advances in real-time monitoring and precise infusions are offering new hope for millions living with degenerative neurological conditions.

01/05/2026

Dr. Hisham Awan specializes in minimally invasive surgeries to restore what an injury or arthritis has taken away. Through a narrow cut, he can insert a tube with a fiber optic camera, allowing him to see into the joint without making a wide cut, so people like Hailey Stegemann can faster.

Collegiate golfer Hailey Stegemann thought a hand injury might forever stop her from picking up a golf club. Dr. Hisham Awan changed that.

01/02/2026

's Institute of Brain, Behavior, and Immunology hosted its annual Research Day in November to share findings on key biological and behavior pathways taking place at Ohio State.

Here is some info from Ohio State – improving lives through excellence in research, education and patient care.

12/31/2025

And that's a wrap on 2025 at ! ❤️✨⚕️

12/29/2025

At , encouraging and supporting learners, researchers and faculty in the investigative process leads to discovery and the translation of biomedical findings into breakthrough health care solutions.

Here is some info from Ohio State – improving lives through excellence in research, education and patient care.

12/26/2025

Grateful patients, health professionals and other selfless people have been choosing to donate their bodies to , allowing students, physicians and researchers to make medical discoveries, develop innovative technologies and help patients through better prevention and treatment of their conditions.

Donors’ generosity helps students gain skills and empathy, shaping future health care through hands-on learning.

12/22/2025

Jay Fournier, PhD, and his staff at the newly launched Depression Recovery Center at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center are studying new ways to diagnose people with depression and better pinpoint the best treatment.

Find hope and new options for depression recovery at Ohio State.

12/19/2025

A collaboration between virology and immuno-oncology researchers at and Nationwide Children's Hospital is opening new possibilities for treating malignant glioma, one of the most common and aggressive brain cancers.

Here is some info from Ohio State – improving lives through excellence in research, education and patient care.

12/17/2025

With the increase in lifespan worldwide, aging is a crucial research field that involves studying how aging occurs at the cellular level, its effects on disease and therapies that could extend people’s health span. In pulmonary research, the study of aging – pioneered by Drs. Mauricio Rojas and Ana Mora – is only about a quarter-century old.

Two scientists are changing our understanding of how aging affects the lungs and lung disease.

12/12/2025

Thoughtful planning went into the extensive renovation and expansion of 's Hamilton Hall, with innovative design infusing art, nature, history and creative illustrations of bacteria and viruses into the spaces.

Here is some info from Ohio State – improving lives through excellence in research, education and patient care.

12/08/2025

In an effort to enhance su***de risk prediction nationwide, researchers at and The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center are launching the Analyses to Reveal Trajectories and Early Markers of Imminent Shifts in Suicidal States (ARTEMIS) study, funded by an award from The National Institutes of Health.

In an effort to enhance su***de risk prediction nationwide, researchers at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and College of Medicine are launching the ARTEMIS study funded by a $19.5 million award from the National Institutes of Health (NIH).