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
kidneys blue yellow
Health Lab
Algorithm predicts females have higher risk for kidney damage after aneurysm repair
For an abdominal aortic aneurysm, female patients have a higher risk for kidney damage after endovascular repair, a Michigan Medicine study finds.
 brain drawing blue grey shading yellow spots
Health Lab
RNA modification ‘pivotal’ for protein linked to neurodegeneration in ALS
RNA modification ‘pivotal’ for protein linked to neurodegeneration in ALS.
 man patient looking out window
Health Lab
What is frontotemporal dementia? A neurologist explains
A Michigan Medicine neurologist explains more about frontotemporal dementia.
 man cycling and cycling with three people
Health Lab
Back on the bike, advocating for personalized treatment for PAD
For peripheral arterial disease, a patient and physician stress the importance of a strong partnership to guide treatment.
 Woman holding her hand on chest wearing tan sweater
Health Lab
When chest pain isn’t a heart attack
For chest pain, a cardiologist from University of Michigan Health discusses other potential causes of the symptom.
 3DModel Chest Heart EKG purple
Health Lab
Donor hearts can be reprogrammed with medication for longer storage, improved transplant outcomes
Metabolic mechanism protects hearts from damaging metabolites that build up in cold storage, study finds
 Patient with mask on in hospital with computers
Health Lab
Making music with only his eyes
ALS didn’t keep a man from his lifelong passion for producing music
 tavr stroke blue cardiovascular red inside blue background
Health Lab
Hospitals without highest stroke care designation may miss them after heart procedure
Using stroke as a measure of quality after TAVR could put stroke centers at a disadvantage, the study suggests
Health Lab
For boy with cerebral palsy, surgery brings improved mobility
The spinal nerve procedure has been shown to provide an effective decrease in muscle spasticity long term.
 microscopic red tissues lines and lab note badge image
Health Lab
High fat diet activates early inflammation in mouse brains, supports link to neurologic disease
The findings may support the immune pathway as a bridge between diet and neurologic disease
 The back of a man in a green shirt with his hands on his lower back
Health Lab
4 things to know about stiff person syndrome
A neuromuscular specialist shares helpful facts about symptoms, diagnosis and treatment.
 Woman with a headscarf having her heart checked by a man with a stethoscope.
Health Lab
New biomarker strategy devised to screen for, diagnose deadly heart complication from cancer treatment
Myocarditis related to immune checkpoint inhibitors always co-occurs with damage to skeletal muscle, the study finds.
 suPAR cells enter the blood vessel wall and accelerate the development of atherosclerosis
Health Lab
New immune target to treat cardiovascular disease discovered
A study led by Michigan Medicine has uncovered that suPAR, a protein, causes atherosclerosis, linking cardiovascular disease and kidney disease. The research shows potential for suPAR to be a treatment target for both conditions.
 Food blood vial collage
Health Lab
Blood-based metabolic signature outperforms standard method for predicting diet, disease risk
The study found that machine learning techniques improved diet prediction by 10-20%.
News Release
Michigan Medicine receives $50M; will name new hospital after philanthropists D. Dan and Betty Kahn
Celebrating one of the largest gifts ever to Michigan Medicine of $50 million, the health system will name its new hospital for longtime philanthropists D. Dan and Betty Kahn.
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