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A year after an IBM supercomputer was installed at Cleveland Clinic’s main campus, the health system’s leaders held a public discussion with IBM about the potential uses of artificial intelligence and quantum computing.
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Akron Children's Hospital opened its new Unity and Family Resource centers earlier this month to help reduce health inequities and increase access to community resources for minorities.
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Even with Ohio's constitutional amendment protecting access to abortion, a group of doctors who advocate for reproductive rights say a decision from the U.S. Supreme Court could lead to dangerous situations for pregnant people who seek help in the ER.
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The voluntary industry guidelines come amid a dramatic rise in accidental pediatric ingestions of melatonin. At the same time, more and more kids are using melatonin on purpose as a sleep aid.
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Case Western Reserve University researchers believe they have discovered a way to slow and potentially stop the spread of colorectal, pancreatic and other cancers.
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The Women’s Comprehensive Health and Research Center will improve access to care, provide health education and develop support groups for women 55 and older, according to Cleveland Clinic leaders.
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Akron Children's Hospital will now offer include Ear, Nose and Throat services, care for liver patients and bone marrow transplants through a collaboration with Cincinnati Children's Hospital.
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The Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant enriched uranium during the Cold War. Many nearby residents believe the plant contaminated the surrounding area and they’re fighting for benefits.
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More than 25 million adults in the U.S. have tinnitus, a condition that causes ringing or buzzing in the ears. An FDA approved device that stimulates the tongue, helped 84% of people who tried it.
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So far this year, the U.S. has seen more than 120 cases of the highly contagious disease — more than double the cases for all of 2023. Still, chances of widespread transmission remains low.
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A team of researchers is studying the impact on residents' health from exposure to toxic chemicals released during the East Palestine train derailment.
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Cincinnati, Cleveland, Heath, Oxford, Gahanna and several other cities joined Columbus in the lawsuit.