A Medscape story on the brain’s “garbage removal system” quotes Juan Piantino, M.D., M.C.R., who says their study was the first to “definitively reveal” the network of perivascular spaces in human beings.

Endocrinology Advisor covers an OHSU study that shows 1 in 10 Medicaid-enrolled youth experiencing mental health conditions languish in emergency rooms nationwide.

Becker’s Hospital Review reports OHSU is among 64 health systems included in Epic’s Honor Roll for 2025.

The Annapurna Express quotes Scott Beadnell, D.P.T., on the use of devises to address body posture. He says, “Overall, the evidence is thin. Generally, we think of those as gimmicks.”

A Discover Magazine article covers how the human brain has unlimited storage capacity, but that doesn’t mean memories are reliable. The story quotes Matthew Lattal, Ph.D., who says, “The brain has basically unlimited memory capacity because of the way the network can be organized.”

NJ.com chronicles infants with the rare disorder infantile neuroaxonal dystrophy and one family’s fight to help find a treatment. Their organization, INADcure Foundation, has partnered with OHSU to create a set of best practices for care.

A story in Healio about rheumatologists navigating infection risk quotes Kevin Winthrop, M.D., M.P.H., who encourages calm in an increasingly politicized world: “There are a lot of dedicated professionals still working in federal agencies that deal with vaccines. We as physicians need to keep reading studies, interpreting data, and asking colleagues at those agencies questions when we have them.”

Head Topics quotes Elisa Boden, M.D., who explains that mouth sores can indicate ulcerative colitis affecting the intestinal tract's entrance or inflammation in another body system.

Proleta Datta speaks with the Brain and Life podcast about driving safety and independence for those with epilepsy. Datta says, “So it is important that we keep our patients safe, but we also allow them to drive safely when they're able to. In fact, most people with epilepsy could drive and may be able to drive, especially if their seizures are well controlled. That's one of my hopes with most of my patients.”

Continued coverage of a powerful new tool developed by OHSU researchers, dubbed OmicsTweezer, that makes it easier to study the mix of cell types in human tissue, which is crucial for understanding diseases such as cancer.