Noah Fromson
Public Relations Representative

Fromson joined Michigan Medicine in March 2021. He covers the neurosciences and cardiovascular medicine. He spent three years as a television reporter in West Michigan and is passionate about multimedia storytelling. Contact: [email protected] Twitter: @noahfromson

Noah Fromson photo
forearm wrist bone fracture with arrow pointing to it on xray
Health Lab
Personalized medicine, not X-rays, should guide common forearm fracture treatments in older adults
The new findings will guide future treatments of distal radius fracture.
News Release
C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital tops state rankings, earns national honors from U.S. News & World Report
University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital is the top-ranked children’s hospital in the state and one of the best in the country, according to U.S. News & World Report.
stethoscope black laptop keyboard pen with light in left corner
Health Lab
Online mental health intervention significantly helps the isolated, immunosuppressed during pandemic
Researchers say the support program could be extended to many patient populations.
three people walking around with crutches or in wheelchair with broken bones on yellow background
Health Lab
Study shows when people with cerebral palsy are most likely to break bones
People with the condition risk fracture more than the general population, but the timing raises new questions.
photo of hands on dummy mannequin chest indicating CPR
Health Lab
Community group looks to improve sudden cardiac arrest response
A group of survivors, physicians and first responders want to change attitudes around CPR and improve the “chain of survival” for cardiac arrest.
three surgeons in scrubs and masks intubating patient tub
Health Lab
For orthopaedics, women in leadership look to transform the field
Despite some progress, the highly competitive field is mostly dominated by white, male surgeons.
lab notes general image of stethoscope drawn in blue ink on lined paper
Health Lab
Older Adults with Cerebral Palsy Need More, Receive Less Physical Therapy for Painful Medical Conditions
The findings reveal a significant burden on a clinically underserved population.
man coughing with cane leaving hospital in orange colors
Health Lab
Nearly Half of COVID-19 Patients Left Hospital in Worse Physical Condition
The results fill in a knowledge gap about how patients recover from the disease.
drawing in blue ink on lined paper of pills
Health Lab
Nearly 3% of Americans Take Immune-Weakening Drugs that May Limit COVID Vaccine Response
Many are taking steroids that could increase risk of COVID-related hospitalization, researchers say.
toddler boy touching purple flower with bee on it in field
Health Lab
Bone Marrow Disorder Nearly 10-Times More Common in Those with Venom Allergy
It started as a quality assurance project by allergy residents. It became the most comprehensive venom allergy study in the country.
Doctor wearing white glove pointing at the gout on side of foot
Health Lab
Gout Treatment Success Doubled by Combining Two Drugs, Study Finds
The findings are a promising step for a disease with limited treatment options.
Woman smiling holding degree and standing outside with Michigan Radiology group. Blue Banner displaying behind them.
Health Lab
A Radiologist’s Return: Lessons Learned After a 14-Year Hiatus
She made her comeback. Now she wants to help change the culture of medicine.
tye dye color background and drawing of clip board and magnifying glass in white
Health Lab
New Technology Predicts ICU Need for COVID-19 and General Ward Patients
The predictive analytic outperformed two similar technologies.
woman standing with close up of hand and legs with skin coloration on each
Health Lab
For Scleroderma, Algorithm Helps Better Screen for Fatal Complication
Pulmonary arterial hypertension occurs when blood vessels in the lungs are blocked or destroyed, which can cause the heart to fail.
health care worker with patient in bed with COVID suiting on
Health Lab
Virus is ‘Not Done with Us’: Latest COVID Wave Fills Beds, Hammers ER Workers
A variant is spreading and more young Michiganders are being hospitalized, pushing the system’s limits.