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

Noah Fromson photo
woman on treadmill with teal shirt
Health Lab

Women missing cardiac rehabilitation, despite key benefits

Cardiac rehabilitation can significantly improve short and long term recovery, but attendance remains poor — with even fewer women utilizing the programs available says an American Heart Association scientific statement on cardiac rehabilitation in women.
Health Lab

Michigan Medicine meets Michigan nature through art at D. Dan and Betty Kahn Health Care Pavilion

Michigan Medicine meets Michigan nature through art at D. Dan and Betty Kahn Health Care Pavilion.
teen girl in t-shirt checking device on arm linked to phone which she holds up to her arm
Health Lab

Diabetic teens with high blood sugar have higher neuropathy risk in adulthood

Poor blood sugar control in adolescence increases the risk of painful future complications for people with type 1 diabetes, research suggests. Participants with the greatest increase in HbA1c levels from childhood to adolescence not only retained higher blood sugar levels in adulthood, but they also had a greater risk for neuropathy.
heart graphic navy and yellow
Health Lab

Biologic drug reduces symptoms, hospitalization for severe pulmonary hypertension after diagnosis

Prescribing the biologic drug sotatercept alongside standard treatment for the most severe form of pulmonary hypertension significantly reduces the likelihood of worsening disease when added within the first year after diagnosis, according to a study published in the New England Journal of Medicine by Michigan Medicine.
Elderly woman in hospital with provider
Health Lab

Telestroke patients more likely to receive treatment, but with greater delays

Stroke patients evaluated using telemedicine (telestroke) have higher odds of receiving essential treatment, yet it takes longer for them to be treated — potentially limiting the benefits, finds a Michigan Medicine.
A virus
Health Lab

How virus-like proteins shape a cell’s stress response

Researchers from University of Michigan have identified pivotal roles for a pair of virus-like proteins and their effect on how cells self-regulate and respond to stress. These proteins are implicated in several cancers and neurodegenerative diseases
microscope drawing in navy and yellow with off white background
Health Lab

High triglycerides drive life threatening aortic aneurysms, study in mice finds

High levels of triglycerides, the most common type of fat in the body and the foods you eat, directly cause abdominal aortic aneurysms, according to a study in mice. A drug candidate lowered triglyceride levels by up to 50% and prevented aneurysm formation, showing promise as a treatment avenue. 
photo of patient in MRI machine with computers closer up seeing scan
Health Lab

Ischemic stroke: what’s the right treatment?

Most strokes are ischemic, meaning blood flow to part of the brain is blocked by a clot. Here, a neurologist shares treatment options and how providers decide when time is short.
algae green spread all over lake by forest edge from high view
Health Lab

Living near harmful algal blooms reduces life expectancy with ALS

Living close to cyanobacterial harmful algal blooms — which are present nationwide but are more common in coastal and Great Lake states — heightens the rate of dying from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS, a study suggests.
stethoscope blue yellow
Health Lab

Researchers uncover novel mechanism that leads to high blood pressure

Researchers at Michigan Medicine have uncovered a key mechanism that regulates blood pressure and vascular remodeling in people with a genetic variant linked to high blood pressure.
doctors in surgery room over surgery table with cooler open with labels on it
Health Lab

Why donor hearts fail in cold storage — and how to prevent it

Researchers have discovered a new molecular process that occurs when donor hearts are preserved in cold storage which contributes to failure after transplant, a study in both humans and animals shows. Fortunately, therapy that is typically prescribed for high blood pressure can target this process to reduce cold preservation associated with cardiac injury. This discovery has potential to improve the consistent function of donor hearts and extend the distance they can be safely transported in cold storage.
up close doctor in hospital with cardiology close up scans on monitors
Health Lab

Researchers find significant differences in care of life threatening shock after heart attack

A study finds most hospitals don’t see many cardiogenic shock patients. When they do, providers often do not have a standardized way of treating them.
blood vessel up close with red cells and yellow inside
Health Lab

Drug candidate successfully treats atherosclerosis, fatty liver disease in large mammals 

A compound that was previously found to treat severe fatty liver disease also reduces atherosclerosis, a primary driver of cardiovascular death, in non-human primates. The drug candidate was developed at the University of Michigan.
sneezing woman with flowers in background red shirt
Health Lab

Why your seasonal allergies may be worse this year

A Michigan Medicine allergist explains why allergy seasons are getting harsher and how to treat symptoms.
woman touching head talking to front desk person
Health Lab

Cognitive decline comes sooner for people with heart failure

There are over six million Americans with heart failure who are at greater risk of losing their cognitive abilities earlier in life, a study led by University of Michigan suggests. 
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