Sam Page
Public Relations Representative Intermediate, Michigan Medicine

Sam Page covers gastroenterology, hepatology, otolaryngology, radiology, and the University of Michigan Medical School. Page previously worked for 11 years at Sports Illustrated.

 
Sam Page
hand on pillow with smartwatch on wrist while person sleeps on pillow
Health Lab
Research reveals patient attitudes toward devices like smartwatches
A Michigan Medicine expert answers questions about how smartwatch technologies can help patients with sleep apnea.
 American Association for the Advancement of Science logo
News Release
Seven University of Michigan Medical School faculty elected as AAAS fellows
The American Association for the Advancement of Science named it's 2024 fellows, which included seven people associated with Michigan Medicine
 patient talking to doctor in doctor's office
Health Lab
Overcoming cancer and a lifelong phobia
A unique collaboration at Michigan Medicine helped one head and neck patient.
 U-M medical students on Match Day 2025
News Release
Meet your match: graduating U-M medical students find out what’s next at Match Day
University of Michigan Medical School students found out where they will complete their residency training during Match Day 2025.
 doctors pointing at screen
Health Lab
A dosimetry code ready for widespread use in software
Patients receiving radiation treatment for cancer from around the country now benefit from a University of Michigan-developed code that research clinicians developed.
 drawing of scientists and doctors up close to insides of stomach
Health Lab
How a phone call led Michigan Medicine to become a leader in treating severe ulcerative colitis
Michigan Medicine becomes leader in treating severe ulcerative colitis with JAK inhibitors.
 a hand on a table with a prick of blood on finger
Health Lab
Simple blood test for IBS-triggering foods shows promise in study
A multicenter study compared patients with irritable bowel syndrome on Immunoglobulin G-based elimination diets to patients on sham diets. 
 shot in arm patient rolled up sleeve
Health Lab
Why anti-TNF drugs don’t work for some kids with Crohn's disease
Research from Michigan Medicine investigated possible genetic factors for drug efficacy for children with Crohn’s disease. 
 sink brushing pink toothbrush
Health Lab
Fluoride Q&A: An expert breaks down how it helps kids, and its unique history in Michigan
Sarah Clark, M.P.H., from the Department of Pediatrics at Michigan Medicine, answers what fluoride is and why it supports healthy teeth.
 vial going into area full of vials with purple yellow and blue tops
Health Lab
First-of-its-kind blood test for head and neck cancer
A Michigan Medicine lab has begun providing a first-of-its-kind new cancer test. Developed at the University of Michigan, MyHPVscore is a highly accurate blood test that can detect HPV-related head and neck cancer by measuring fragments of tumor DNA in a patient’s bloodstream.
 syringes three in a row with one with a shot going into it on a light teal background
Health Lab
TNF inhibitors prevent complications in kids with Crohn’s disease, recommended as first-line therapies
Early treatment of pediatric Crohn’s disease with anti-tumor necrosis factor medications can substantially reduce the risk of perianal fistulas in Crohn’s disease. Michigan Medicine researchers confirmed this finding using prospective data. 
 man in pink shirt close up with hand on stomach
Health Lab
Potential culprit identified in lingering Crohn’s disease symptoms
A study from University of Michigan researchers may explain why some patients with Crohn’s disease continue to experience symptoms, even in the absence of inflammation.
 yellow tinted graphic moving with mouth opening seeing down throat red and tonsils in pink in back
Health Lab
Study finds tonsil removal not linked to undesirable weight gain, contrary to popular belief
A trial involving Michigan Medicine researchers has upended a long-held belief that adenotonsillectomies for children with mild sleep-disordered breathing lead to undesirable weight gain.
 bone close up of cells inside green bbble with cells inside in yellow brown pink and red orange background
Health Lab
How breast cancer cells survive in bone marrow after remission
A new study from researchers at the University of Michigan and the University of California San Diego has shed light on a previously poorly understood aspect of breast cancer recurrence: how cancer cells survive in bone marrow despite targeted therapies.
 .S. Mott Children's Hospital and Von Voigtlander Women's Hospital aerial view
News Release
U-M Health Von Voigtlander Women’s Hospital receives highest designation for Maternal Levels of Care
Von Voigtlander Women’s Hospital in Ann Arbor verified to have the ability to handle even the most complex maternal care cases
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