Ohio State University College of Medicine
Medical school in Columbus, OhioWikipedia
6
MENTIONS
6
EPISODES
6
PODCASTS
Search complete. 6 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Ohio State University College of Medicine".
Oct 9, 2026
What lies ahead for Christa Pike after botched execution? | Jesse Weber Live Full Show
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9:49Jesse WeberHOST
So how did Christa Pike go from the brink of death to this? Want to turn to two experts who have spent years studying death.
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9:57Jesse WeberHOST
We have Dr. Jonathan Groner, professor emeritus of surgery at the Ohio State University College of Medicine.
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10:03Jesse WeberHOST
He has extensively studied lethal injection.
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10:05Jesse WeberHOST
He's the author of the upcoming book, The Hippocrat- The Hippocratic Paradox, about the role of doctors in executions.
Christa Pike Survives Execution_ Can Tennessee Try Again.
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19:57Jesse WeberSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
So how did Christa Pike go from the brink of death to this? Wanna turn to two experts who have spent years studying death.
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20:05Jesse WeberSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
We have Dr. Jonathan Groner, professor emeritus of surgery at the Ohio State University College of Medicine.
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20:10Jesse WeberSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
He has extensively studied lethal injection.
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20:13Jesse WeberSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
He's the author of the upcoming book, The Hippocrat- The Hippocratic Paradox, about the role of doctors in executions.
The Toronto Star October 7, 2026
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29:10BrianNARRATOR
Only a small amount of the drug may have entered her bloodstream.
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29:15BrianNARRATOR
The five-gram dose of pentobarbital used in executions is many more times the amount than what should put someone in a medical coma, said Dr. Jonathan I. Groner, a retired pediatric general surgeon at Ohio State University College of Medicine, who has studied lethal injections.
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29:35BrianNARRATOR
The fact that she woke, on one hand, says she got really little of it into her system.
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29:41BrianNARRATOR
So that's kind of shocking, Groner said.
C. diff: Reconciling guideline differences for testing and treatment (Rebroadcast)
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1:50Paul FeuerstadtHOST
Dr. Kelly is a gastroenterologist at the Lifespan Physician Group in Providence, Rhode Island, and an associate professor of medicine at the Alpert Medical School of Brown University.
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1:59Paul FeuerstadtHOST
She graduated from the Ohio State University College of Medicine and completed residency in internal medicine at Boston Medical Center and GI fellowship at the Rhode Island Hospital Brown Program.
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2:11Paul FeuerstadtHOST
The focus of Dr. Kelly's research and clinical practice is Clostridoides difficile infection and fecal microbiota transplantation.
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2:18Paul FeuerstadtHOST
She was the principal investigator for the first placebo-controlled trial of FMT for treatment of recurrent C. difficile infection and one of the first investigators to sponsor an investigational new drug application for FMT with the FDA, and has served on working groups around regulatory issues related to microbiota-based therapies.
Neurodivergent adults share what it’s like receiving a later-in-life diagnosis
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1:03Stephanie HaneyHOST
Others never make it to an official diagnosis because even if someone suspects they may have one of these conditions, getting that diagnosis can be time-consuming and expensive.
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1:13Stephanie HaneyHOST
A study from the Ohio State University College of Medicine found that one in four adults surveyed suspected they had undiagnosed ADHD, but only about 13% of the group had discussed that suspicion with a healthcare professional.
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1:26Stephanie HaneyHOST
Meanwhile, autism diagnoses among children have increased substantially over the last two decades, leading to a rise in adult diagnoses as the condition becomes better understood and more people are sharing their stories online, bringing terms like masking and stimming into everyday conversation.
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1:43Stephanie HaneyHOST
And tools once marketed primarily for people with sensory or attention needs, like fidget toys, have come into the mainstream.
Brian Shaffer Minisode
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1:59Amy ShlosbergHOST
So thank you, Melissa, for asking for our take on this well-known story.
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2:04Amy ShlosbergHOST
27-year-old Brian Schaefer was attending the Ohio State University College of Medicine in 2006.
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2:11Amy ShlosbergHOST
He had a seemingly bright future ahead of him, but after bar hopping with a friend on the night of March 31st, 2006, he went through the front doors of the ugly tuna saloon and he was never seen again.
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2:24Amy ShlosbergHOST
And Brian's case has been on our list for a while, but since Melissa requested it and we recently passed the 20th anniversary of his disappearance, I thought it was a good time to cover it.