UChicago Medicine

Cooper was struck in the chest and the shoulder.

He was taken to University Chicago Medical Center, and he was pronounced dead about half an hour later.

The witness told Chicago Sun-Times he arrived at the gas station just seconds before the shooting erupted.

He said, "When I hopped out the car, the shots started almost immediately," said the witness, who asked to be, r- remain anonymous out of fear for safety.

So that varicella form eruption, because it can look like varicella presenting, you have a bunch of widespread, you know, either, either erosions or you'll have little intact blisters or tiny vesicles all over the place.

The one case that I always think about was a patient that was admitted, I believe it all happened at University of Chicago Hospital.

They were admitted with what was thought to be eczema herpeticum.

It was an atopic dermatitis patient.

And it's just frustrating that I'm too terrified to go home.

No other injuries were reported, and Jenkins says she has undergone two surgeries while recovering at the University of Chicago Medical Center.

She believes this was a case of mistaken identity.

Police have yet to determine the motive behind the shooting while they continue to search for the gunman.

So like you said, I'm Meg K. Stacy.

I'm a sleep neurologist at the University of Chicago.

I'm also the AAN's Sleep Section vice chair.

Awesome.

William Malins is a specialty registrar in anesthesia at the Northern School of Anesthesia and Intensive Care Medicine.

The article is co-authored by Jeffrey Leighton Tong, who's an associate professor in anesthesia and critical care, the vice chair for clinical affairs, and the director of trauma anesthesia at the Department of Anesthesia and Critical Care at the University of Chicago Medical Center in the USA.

Welcome, William.

Now, most civilian anaesthetists in the UK would not have had exposure to the management of patients who have been attacked with chemical warfare agents, and in particular, the agents that you describe in your article, nerve agents, choking agents, blistering agents, and blood agents.

Uh, uh, just after 11:30 PM, an unknown person or group of people started firing into the crowd, striking several people, uh, 15 people apparently.

Police initially reported 10 victims, four women and six men, including a 35-year-old man who was pronounced dead at the University of Chicago Medical Center after being shot in the body multiple times.

Cook County Medical Examiner's Office identified him as Ronthonio M. Gutierrez, Ronthonio M. Gutierrez.

Chicago police, um, uh, uh, said five additional women, uh, were injured in the shooting.

This is Laura Dyrda with the Becker's Health Care Podcast.

I'm thrilled today to be joined by Andrew Chang, chief marketing officer at UChicago Medicine.

Andrew, it's a pleasure to have you on the podcast today.

Thanks for having me.

But before we dive in, can you tell me just a little bit more about yourself and your background?

Yeah, happy to.

Um, I am going on year three of, uh, my tenure here as chief marketing officer at UChicago Medicine, and I can honestly say it's been one of the most fulfilling and exciting times of my life, uh, being involved with all of these things that, that UChicago Medicine has been leading the way on in, in the way that we are trying to set the bar in, in how healthcare gets delivered and how, um, technology and how marketing really shifts with AI and moves the needle, um, when it comes to, uh, trying to change our healthcare industry for the better for everyone.

Absolutely.

He is a double board-certified physician in sleep medicine and pediatric neurology.

He began his journey into sleep medicine during his residency at the University of Chicago Medical Center, where a personal diagnosis of sleep apnea sparked his interest and passion, and really professional calling to the study of sleep.

He's the founder and lead sleep specialist at Quality Sleep and Neurology in Michigan.

He's really one of, uh, a, a small number of sleep specialists in the United States.

I'm John Collins and I hope you enjoyed this new episode and thank you for listening.

Welcome to the MedInsights Unleashed studios and welcome back Dr. Ari Rosenberg, Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Chicago Medical Center.

Ari specializes in head and neck cancer, salivary gland tumors, and thyroid cancer.

He has completed three episodes with MedInsights Unleashed.