Kathryn Ullman

Media Relations @nyulangone
Formerly @mountsinainyc

[NYU Langone Health @nyulangone]

We’re excited to announce that Dr. Nadia Ovchinsky, an internationally recognized pediatric hepatologist, has been named chair of the Department of Pediatrics at NYU Langone Health!

Learn more about Dr. Ovchinsky: https://t.co/qDule0kfHk

[Glenn Fishman @glennfishman]

Some thoughts on finding the best heart care, out today in @USNewsHealth. Look for quality outcomes, high volumes, access to clinical trials and a tightly integrated network of providers. https://t.co/rcn6Hagvz7 @nyugrossman @nyulangone @NYULH_DeptofMed @NYUCVDPrevent

[NYU Grossman School of Medicine @nyugrossman]

Sunil Rao, MD [@SVRaoMD] of NYU Langone Heart led the new ACS guideline—presented at #ACC2025. The updated recommendations focus on personalized treatment, medication optimization, and better outcomes for high-risk patients. WATCH 👁️ #ICYMI #CardioTwitter

[New York Post @nypost]

In the latest edition of "Best Medicine," Dr. Rupam K. Bar shared with us what she includes in her seasonal allergy tool kit to help manage spring allergies. #sponsored @nyulangone https://t.co/amxcSp4973

[Rakesh Singh, MD, MS @DrRockySingh]

Another great patient story from our pediatric heart transplant program at Hassenfeld Children’s Hospital! @nyulangone @nyugrossman @PHTSociety #medtwitter

https://t.co/qI8PW6QJRN

[NYU Langone Health @nyulangone]

It’s #HeartMonth! 💜 Our experts at NYU Langone Heart are sharing how they keep their own hearts healthy, from exercising to simple daily habits.

Learn more about how our integrated approach to cardiovascular care makes us the #BetterHealthSystem: https://t.co/AN6kOkQgLM

[NYU Langone Health @nyulangone]

When 5-year-old Ezra Toczek's battle with progressive liver disease took a turn for the worse, an unexpected hero stepped forward. His former daycare teacher, Carissa Fischer, donated a portion of her liver, giving Ezra a second chance at life.

For more: https://t.co/exW82XG9YL

[NYU Langone Health @nyulangone]

Dr. @mike_natter understands diabetes in a way that goes beyond his medical training—he’s been living with type 1 for over 30 years. This #WorldDiabetesDay, he’s opening up about how he personally manages his condition.

For more about our diabetes care: https://t.co/felv6xLcZJ

[NYU Langone Health @nyulangone]

We all know that exercising regularly has many health perks. But now, researchers at NYU Langone Health have found that even moderate physical activity may lower your risk of a common heart condition.

Learn more: https://t.co/wPKxGwDaDj

[HFSA @HFSA]

Why should you read the #CardioOncology and #HeartFailure HFSA scientific statement published today in @JCardFail? We’ll let co-lead-authors @drmishbloom and Dr. Ana Barac tell you why this should be your go-to resource for anything + everything cardio-oncology in your daily practice. 💔🎗 🔗 https://t.co/1DFEQhn3Uu

[NYU Langone Health @nyulangone]

Chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and radiation are vital for battling cancer, but they can sometimes increase your risk of heart disease. This #WorldHeartDay, cardio-oncologist Dr. Michelle Bloom shares tips for keeping your heart healthy during treatment: https://t.co/ca9oEuQAx4

[NYU Langone Health @nyulangone]

Are all thyroid nodules cancerous? Do autoimmune diseases cause thyroid cancer? For #ThyroidCancerAwarenessMonth, we chatted with thyroid specialist Dr. Kepal Patel to bust some common myths about this condition.​

​Learn more about our Thyroid Program: https://t.co/BSnEHlNpCW

[NYU Langone Health @nyulangone]

When active runner Phil Passen's aortic valve disease worsened and required surgery, he turned to NYU Langone Health and the expertise of Dr. Mark Peterson, who repaired Phil's heart with the innovative Ross procedure.​
​
Learn more about Phil's story: https://t.co/jV5JNz0suA

[Science Friday @scifri]

It's been over a year since the first whole human eye transplant.

In today's episode, we discuss this transplant's successes and what it could mean for the future of eye surgery.

Listen here 🎧: https://t.co/HxiCGVNIWo

[Scientific American @sciam]

A man who received a partial face and eye transplant after a serious accident does not have any vision in the transplanted eye, but the eye itself is still alive https://t.co/TT1OImowOp

[The Telegraph @Telegraph]

👁️ Military veteran Aaron James, who was hurt in a high-voltage power line accident, says he feels ‘honoured to be patient zero’

Read more 👇
https://t.co/txqXLpF8M7

[People @people]

Arkansas Dad Aaron James Was the World's First Face and Eye Transplant Recipient. One Year Later 'I Feel Great' (Exlcusive) https://t.co/3Ut00Zyra2

[Gizmodo @Gizmodo]

Aaron James, the first person to undergo a whole eye and partial face transplant, is healthy and thriving more than a year later: "I'm pretty much back to being a normal guy." https://t.co/gQhCf9cbNx

[nature @Nature]

The first face transplant to also include an eyeball was a surgical coup — but restoring vision remains a challenge https://t.co/LRcpLlKkJ0