UPI
No Link Found between Gout Drug, Kidney Disease
Quotes Tuhina Neogi, professor of epidemiology, and references study co-authored by alums Christine Peloquin and Yuqing Zhang
Deutsches Ärzteblatt
Studien: Sind NSAID und Allopurinol weniger gefährlich als angenommen?
Quotes Tuhina Neogi, professor of epidemiology, and references study co-authored by alums Christine Peloquin and Yuqing Zhang
Infosalus
Un medicamento para la gota puede proteger contra la enfermedad renal crónica
Quotes Tuhina Neogi, professor of epidemiology, and references study co-authored by alums Christine Peloquin and Yuqing Zhang
MDLinx
Allopurinol for Gout an Unlikely Contributor to Kidney Disease Progression
Mentions Tuhina Neogi, professor of epidemiology, and references study co-authored by alums Christine Peloquin and Yuqing Zhang
Moms
Feeling Stressed from Work May Be Hurting a Woman’s Chances of Pregnancy
Quotes doctoral student Amelia Wesselink, and references study co-authored by Elizabeth Hatch, Kenneth Rothman, Ann Aschengrau, and Lauren Wise, professors of epidemiology; Jennifer Weuve, associate professor of epidemiology; and doctoral student Rebecca Song
Physician's Weekly
Ondansetron in Pregnancy Not Linked to Most Birth Defects
Mentions Samantha Parker Kelleher, assistant professor of epidemiology
Medical Xpress
Ondansetron in Pregnancy Not Linked to Most Birth Defects
Mentions Samantha Parker Kelleher, assistant professor of epidemiology
Clinical Advisor
Ondansetron in Pregnancy Not Linked to Most Birth Defects
Mentions Samantha Parker Kelleher, assistant professor of epidemiology
Momento Italia
Salute, lo stress non fa rimanere incinte: ci sono le prove della scienza
Quotes doctoral student Amelia Wesselink, and references study co-authored by Elizabeth Hatch, Kenneth Rothman, Ann Aschengrau, and Lauren Wise, professors of epidemiology; Jennifer Weuve, associate professor of epidemiology; and doctoral student Rebecca Song
Parents France
Stress : il réduit la fertilité féminine
Quotes doctoral student Amelia Wesselink, and references study co-authored by Elizabeth Hatch, Kenneth Rothman, Ann Aschengrau, and Lauren Wise, professors of epidemiology; Jennifer Weuve, associate professor of epidemiology; and doctoral student Rebecca Song