Atul Deodhar, M.D., says magnetic resonance imaging “revolutionized” the diagnosis of axial spondyloarthritis and classifying the disease as either radiographic or non-radiographic encouraged pharmaceutical companies to do more clinical trials for the condition.

In a story about OHSU’s Connected Care Center, Eric Herman, M.D., says, “We get them to the right next step, whether that's to call your primary care physician or a respiratory clinic, visit a mobile testing site or set up a virtual visit.”

David Quitmeyer, MHA, RRT, is quoted in a story about a new type of ventilator tested in OHSU’s simulation center.

Esther Choo, M.D., will be part of a panel of actual doctors joining actors who play doctors on television in an American Medical Association tribute to the medical school class of 2020 at 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 20.

While OHSU experienced a slight decrease in COVID-19 hospitalizations over the weekend, it’s too early to determine if there’s a trend.

Starting May 11, Key to Oregon study recruitment notifications will be sent to thousands of Oregonians across the state who have been randomly selected to participate in the study.

John Townes, M.D., is quoted as saying it’s possible to work safely is employers provide protections such as adequate spacing, proper ventilation, paid sick leave and more.

Renee Edwards, M.D. says, “we are ramping up our surgical volume in phases, because we have to demonstrate that as we increase our surgical volumes, we’re able to maintain the availability capacity in our hospital.”

While discussing a novel inflammatory syndrome experienced by some children and some say could be linked to COVID-19, Dawn Nolt, M.D., says “there is no causality established between SARS-COV-2 and these inflammatory syndromes other than a temporal association.”

Timberline Lodge ski area hired an OHSU infectious disease specialist to calculate how they could safely open following the gradual lifting of Oregon’s stay-at-home limitations.