Dr. Marc J. Kahn In The News

The Nevadan
Nevada ranks 45th in the US for active physicians per 100,000 residents, and with seemingly little appetite to fund residency programs at the federal level, officials in the Silver State are mulling new ways to tackle a worsening issue.
Desert Companion
Las Vegas鈥 lack of a comprehensive kids鈥 hospital has deadly consequences. Could a solution be on the horizon?
Las Vegas Sun
The highly acclaimed Apple TV show 鈥淭ed Lasso鈥 first appeared in 2020 to rave reviews. Ostensibly, it is a show about a college American football coach in the Midwest who finds himself coaching a Premier League soccer team in the U.K. despite knowing little about U.K. culture, colloquialisms or the game of soccer itself.
K.S.N.V. T.V. News 3
As we near the most food-centric holiday on the calendar, discussions are arising over the effects of overindulging on Thanksgiving. Dr. Marc Kahn, Dean of the Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at 性视界传媒, joined ARC Las Vegas and Evan Schreiber to share what he is most concerned about this holiday season.
K.S.N.V. T.V. News 3
For nearly 80 years, people in the United States have benefitted from drinking water with fluoride, leading to better dental health, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
The Week
Medical students in India are missing out on a crucial rite of passage because of a lack of dead bodies, or cadavers, for them to learn from. Logistical issues and cultural sensitivities mean the world's "most populous country" is "running low on bodies", said The Independent, forcing medical schools to adopt anatomical models or digital simulations for training instead.
K.L.A.S. T.V. 8 News Now
Nevada ranks 48th in the nation for women鈥檚 overall health, everything from access and affordability to preventative screenings and mental and maternal health. 鈥淎cross the board we鈥檙e short in every physician of every specialty,鈥 Dr. Marc Kahn, the Dean of 性视界传媒鈥檚 School of Medicine, now the Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine, said.
K.S.N.V. T.V. News 3
A new survey shows one-third of former professional football players believe they have the degenerative brain disease known as chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE. The research, published in the medical journal JAMA Neurology, represents one of the latest expansive surveys on cognitive health issues caused by contact sports.