WFYI-Radio, an NPR affiliate in Indianapolis, covers a resolution by the Southern Baptist Convention to oppose in vitro fertilization. Paula Amato, M.D., who serves as president of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, says, “I want to empower patients to act with their conscience.” However, she notes that the body’s natural process for creating embryos is itself inefficient, with 40% to 60% of embryos never resulting in a live birth for people conceiving without IVF.

Amy Eshleman, Ph.D., and Aaron Janowsky, Ph.D., are co-authors on a new study that points to a potential approach to reducing the risk of diabetes associated with widely prescribed antipsychotic medications.

Shivaani Kummar, M.D., provides expert commentary from the American Association for Cancer Research at the European Society for Medical Oncology meeting.

NPR covers new brain mapping technology that enables neurosurgeons to precisely remove diseased brain tissue while preserving functions important to individual patients in real time during surgery. Ahmed Raslan, M.D., says, “If somebody is a mathematician, we’ll give them a math formula. If somebody is a painter, we’ll give them what’s called a visual cognition task.”

KPTV-TV covers new OHSU program that enables parents to hold and bond with their babies in the neonatal intensive care unit sooner, a program that’s the first of its kind.

The OHSU Foundation will receive $275,000 as part of nationwide settlement with Johnson & Johnson over deceptive marketing to fund an outreach cancer screening van for tribal communities.

The OHSU Foundation will receive $275,000 as part of nationwide settlement with Johnson & Johnson over deceptive marketing to fund an outreach cancer screening van for tribal communities.

The OHSU Foundation will receive $275,000 as part of nationwide settlement with Johnson & Johnson over deceptive marketing to fund an outreach cancer screening van for tribal communities.

The OHSU Foundation will receive $275,000 as part of nationwide settlement with Johnson & Johnson over deceptive marketing to fund an outreach cancer screening van for tribal communities.

The OHSU Foundation will receive $275,000 as part of nationwide settlement with Johnson & Johnson over deceptive marketing to fund an outreach cancer screening van for tribal communities.