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A study by researchers at 51ĀŅĀ×ās Institute for Molecular Medicine and Aging has found that growth hormone may play a role in bladder cancerās resistance to treatment and aggressive growth.
51ĀŅĀ× total enrollment grew nearly four percent again this fall with 8,195 new students enrolling across our eight campuses and OHIO Online, including our largest, most high-achieving freshman class to date.
The 51ĀŅĀ× Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine celebrated the 10th anniversary of its Cleveland campus, marking a decade of growth, community engagement and innovative medical education.
In a recently published article, the executive director of OMNI spotlights the remarkable but largely forgotten legacy of a female pioneer in physiology.
The Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine honored the individuals who made the extraordinary decision to donate their bodies to medical education during the annual Body Donor Memorial Service.
A new study has uncovered important clues about why joints get weaker with age and obesityāand it may help lead to better treatments for osteoarthritis.
What if slowing the effects of aging came down to tweaking the smallest building blocks of life? Thatās the frontier 51ĀŅĀ× scientists are pushing toward at the newly aligned Institute for Molecular Medicine and Aging.
Fifty years ago, on Aug. 18, 1975, Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes signed House Bill 229, creating what was then known as the 51ĀŅĀ× College of Osteopathic Medicine.
In a milestone event, the 51ĀŅĀ× Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine welcomed its 50th class during the 2025 Convocation and White Coat Ceremony.
The Diabetes Institute announced the launch of the Diabetes Scholars Program,Ā a new initiative designed to prepare the next generation of scientific leaders in cardiometabolic health.
OHIO Medical Academy has piloted an innovative, student-led initiative to spotlight one of medicineās most essential and often overlooked fields: primary care.
In an effort to foster early interest in health care careers, the Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine has launched a new pipeline program aimed at middle schoolers in Central Ohio.
Lyme disease is the most common tickborne illness in Ohio, and the number of cases have significantly increased in recent years. Mario J. Grijalva, Ph.D., director of 51ĀŅĀ×ās Infectious and Tropical Disease Institute, explains the cause of this increase and the University's role in Lyme education and prevention.
As June ended, so did an important era for 51ĀŅĀ×ās Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine, because John Schriner, Ph.D., officially retired after 30 years serving as a guiding force for the Office of Admissions.
This summer marked the 11th year of the 51ĀŅĀ× Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine Medical Academy; a program aimed at inspiring the next generation of health care professionals.
