Noah Fromson

Public Relations Representative

Fromson joined Michigan Medicine in March 2021. He covers the neurosciences and cardiovascular medicine. He spent three years as a television reporter in West Michigan and is passionate about multimedia storytelling. Contact: [email protected] Twitter: @noahfromson

Microscope lab notes
Health Lab

Drugs showing promise in cancer trials reduce scarring for scleroderma

The findings could lead to repurposing drugs for patients with the sometimes-fatal condition.
Person standing in the sun in blue with skin rash
Health Lab

Study finds healthy-appearing lupus skin predisposed to flares, rashes

In patients with lupus, immune cells undergo an inflammatory transformation when migrating from the blood to the skin.
narcan nasal spray medication on table with lab note written in yellow background and navy font
Health Lab

Just over half of Michigan pharmacies offer overdose-fighting naloxone without prescription

Some pharmacies participated in the standing order but did not have any naloxone available on the shelf.
Surgery staff holding banner in hospital smiling wearing blue scrubs, It's safe to come back La Romana
Health Lab

On a mission: orthopaedic surgeons look to expand program abroad

In the Dominican Republic, University of Michigan Health teams fix fractures, feet and more
spine drawing lab notes
Health Lab

Some children with cerebral palsy scoliosis may not need pelvic fixation, study shows

Inserting screws in the pelvis for growth-friendly treatment of scoliosis can be painful and lead to infection in this patient population.
two hands doctor patient yellow
Health Lab

Study: Older adults with rheumatoid arthritis still undermedicated, despite aggressive guidelines

Research shows adults with rheumatoid arthritis are underprescribed disease-modifying drugs, despite guidelines saying otherwise. Clinicians must treat rheumatic diseases while addressing multimorbidity and polypharmacy.
Police officer in uniform performing CPR to person lying on ground. Ambulance in  background.
Health Lab

Critical and underutilized: fire and police responders associated with higher cardiac arrest survival rates

Police and fire first responders are often first on the scene during emergency cardiac arrest, and their intervention correlates with higher survival rates for patients.
woman wheelchair doctor office therapy
Health Lab

Rehabilitation psychologists: specialists you may not yet know, but might one day need

More awareness is needed to grow the essential field.
stethoscope lab note
Health Lab

Kids with rare autoimmune disease show these symptoms before blood clots 

Antiphospholipid syndrome is rare in adults and even less common among children. 
Man in white jacket standing near Olympic rings
Health Lab

From Michigan to Beijing: An athletic trainer’s journey to Olympic hockey

He’s worked with the nation’s top talent in the sport for two decades.
Doctors-Masked-Portrait-Labcoat-Stethoscope
Health Lab

COVID-19’s faces of health care: Challenges faced, sacrifices made over two pandemic years

They were the first to answer the call in March 2020. Now, they reflect on COVID and how their lives have changed.
Man in blue blue background looking at doctor in phone. Pills floating and question mark
Health Lab

Hospital-affiliated doctors prescribe fewer antibiotics through telehealth than third-party physicians

Increased antibiotic use can lead to more resistance and fewer effective antimicrobial treatments for patients.
lungs drawing yellow blue lab note
Health Lab

Nanoparticle reduces skin and lung scarring for scleroderma, mouse study finds

The findings provide promise of targeted treatment for patients with the disease.
microneedle patch white and silver needle patch
Health Lab

Microneedle approach to address peanut allergy shows promise in mice

Promising results in animal studies suggest novel immunotherapy paired with new microneedle technology could provide a more reliable therapy option for people who are allergic to peanuts.
covid cell lab note
Health Lab

Rogue antibodies make cells “sticky” to trigger blood clots in COVID-19 patients

The finding brings researchers closer to finding the exact cause of inflammation and clotting in severe COVID-19 patients.
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