Fla. exec to become next Pa. state university chancellor May 13, 2008
Cavanaugh previously was a faculty member and administrator at Bowling Green State University, the Medical College of Ohio, the University of Delaware and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Advertisement Advertisement State. (Carlisle Sentinel, PA)
Recent additions made to SRMC hospitalist program Aug 30, 2007
He also completed a master's degree in diagnostic radiology from the Medical College of Ohio in Toledo in 2004. Earla and wife Neelaveni live in Fayetteville with their two sons, Bhargav, 11 and Rishi, 4. (Lumberton The Robesonian, NC)
Sow the seeds of good health Aug 17, 2007
Meanwhile, researchers at the University of Rochester recently determined that green tea extract can help prevent the growth of cancer cells, and Medical College of Ohio researchers found that a compound called EGCG in green tea may help slow or stop the progression of bladder cancer. Go for the grapefruit. (India Times, India -- Health/Science)
Presidential paycheck Aug 12, 2007
UWF President John Cavanaugh has signed a 5-year contract worth as much as $464,250 in the first year. News Journal file photo From the board Reaction by some members of the University of West Florida's Board of Trustees who approved university President John Cavanaugh's raise. (Pensacola News Journal)
Accident leaves girl with difficult road to travel Oct 28, 2006
"She always liked computers, and she can work one arm, so I told my wife (Brittany's grandmother, Sharleen) that it's the best thing for her." He said Brittany is still paralyzed from the chest down, and said the accident caused damage to her aorta as well as brain damage, but he credits EMT crews with saving Brittany's life before she could be life flighted to the Medical College of Ohio in Toledo where she spent several weeks. Tecumseh Police officer Bill Warner received a commendation from... (Tecumseh Herald, MI)
Heavy Periods Often Plague Women with Migraine Apr 13, 2006
Dr. Gretchen E. Tietjen and colleagues from the Medical College of Ohio in Toledo report these finding in the journal Headache. "Migraineurs reported that their menstrual periods caused a greater amount of interference in their lives than those without migraine, including interference with the ability to work or go to school, participate in normal family activities, sleep, ability to enjoy life, mood, and overall quality of life," Tietjen's team notes in the article. (MEDLINEplus)
