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News from ������� Langone Health

Elbow Discomfort Halts Sean Manaea’s Comeback. (New York Post)

The (6/25) “Daniel J. Kaplan, MD, assistant professor, Department of Orthopedic Surgery, discusses Sean Manaea’s left elbow discomfort that caused the Mets’ southpaw to be shut down from throwing for a few days with Brandon London.”

In a separate article, The (6/25) “After Indiana Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton suffered a torn Achilles early in Game 7 of the 2025 NBA Finals, Daniel J. Kaplan, MD, assistant professor, Department of Orthopedic Surgery, joins Brandon London for the weekly ‘Injury Report’ segment to explain why basketball players are prone to suffering Achilles injuries.”

Experts Say You Should Wash Your Hair This Often In The Summer – And Their Advice Might Shock You. (New York Post)

The (6/25) In the midst of New York City’s summer heat and persistent pollen, experts recommend daily hair washing to remove allergens and sweat; �����о��� Langone Health experts mention effective treatments for hair loss, emphasizing the need for thorough diagnosis and treatment review with a dermatologist.

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The Organ Transplant Revolution Starts Here. (CNN)

(6/20) In a podcast interview with Dr. Sanjay Gupta, Robert Montgomery, MD, DPhil, the H. Leon Pachter, MD, Professor of Surgery, chair, Department of Surgery, �����о��� Langone Transplant Institute, shared his personal and professional journey in transplant surgery, including his own heart transplant with a hepatitis C-infected organ, and his pioneering work in xenotransplantation, which involves genetically modified pig organs, stating, “There’s just not enough” organs available, and expressing the need for alternative solutions to organ shortages.

Once-Monthly MariTide Promising In Phase 2 Despite GI Issues. (Medscape)

(6/26 Priya Jaisinghani, MD, clinical assistant professor, Department of Medicine, the Holman Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes, & Metabolism Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism at �����о��� Grossman School of Medicine, commented on the Phase 2 study of maridebart cafraglutide (MariTide), which showed up to 20% weight loss in patients with obesity, with or without diabetes, despite gastrointestinal adverse events leading to discontinuation for up to 27% of participants; she said, “It will be interesting to see whether the trajectory of weight loss continues during the 72-week phase 3 study,” and emphasized the importance of tolerability, highlighting that “patients must be able to remain on therapy consistently to achieve meaningful and sustained outcomes,” while Amgen plans to begin phase 3 studies for additional conditions in 2025.

Closure Of US Coal-Processing Plant Provided Immediate Health Benefits To Local Community. (Air Quality News (UK))

(6/25) Researchers at �����о��� Grossman School of Medicine conducted a study on the health impacts of the Shenango Coke Works plant closure in Pittsburgh, revealing a 90% reduction in SO2 levels near the plant and a 42% decrease in weekly emergency department visits for heart-related issues, with senior investigator George D. Thurston, PhD, professor, Departments of Medicine, Division of Environmental Medicine, and Department of Population Health, stating, “The immediate and long-term benefits from dramatic reductions in exposure to air pollution are also analogous to the steady reductions in illness and disease that have been observed over time following smoking cessation,” Wuyue Yu, PhD, postdoctoral researcher, Department of Population Health, added, “Our research provides compelling scientific evidence that the closure of this coal-processing coke plant significantly eliminated fossil fuel-related air pollution emissions that improved the air quality and cardiovascular health of nearby residents.”

Avoid These Common Travel Mistakes In A Heat Wave. (Verve Times)

(6/25) Gregory Katz, MD, assistant professor, Department of Medicine, the Leon H. Charney Division of Cardiology, advised travelers to pay attention to their body’s signals during heatwaves, especially those with chronic conditions, while other experts recommend strategies such as proper hydration, choosing the right clothing, and limiting sun exposure to stay safe during extreme temperatures.

New Research Says This Daily Practice Could Stave Off Memory Loss. Here’s What Doctors Say. (Women's Health (AUS))

(6/25) New research suggests that maintaining a positive mindset could positively influence memory over time, according to experts including Thea Gallagher, PsyD, clinical associate professor, Department of Psychiatry, who discuss the complexities of memory and the potential long-term benefits of proactively changing one’s mindset.

More Than 25 Million People In The US Have Body Acne...So Why Is Everyone Still Hiding It? (Cosmopolitan)

(6/25) Jessica B. Stern, PhD, clinical assistant professor, Department of Psychiatry, highlights that social media’s obsession with perfection negatively affects mental health and self-esteem, saying, “The more curated the image, the more people compare – and the worse they feel.”

News from �����о��� Langone Hospital—Long Island

Lifesaving Summer Safety From A Trauma Professional. (Long Island (NY) Advance)

The (6/26) Jerry A. Rubano, MD, assistant professor and service chief, Department of Surgery, �����о��� Langone Hospital—Suffolk, provided crucial summer safety tips, emphasizing the importance of designating a person to watch children at pools to prevent drowning, wearing bright-colored swimsuits at the beach for visibility, and having a sober person to prevent injuries from diving accidents; he also advised taking boating safety courses, being cautious of silent drowning symptoms like coughing or chest tightness, preventing burns from summer activities and equipment, and staying hydrated to avoid heat-related illnesses, stating, “Heat stroke and heat exhaustion are real things.”

Navigating Oncology Board Exams And Career Advancement. (Cancer Network)

(6/25) Marc J. Braunstein, MD, PhD, associate professor, Department of Medicine, Division of Hematology and Medical Oncology, Perlmutter Cancer Center—Long Island, said, “If there’s one thing that is most critical for success, it’s mentorship,” emphasizing the importance of networking and collaboration in the transition from resident or fellow to board-certified attending oncologist, while also encouraging experienced attendings to support and mentor the next generation of medical professionals.