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September 17, 2026
Kelly Lozier, MS, PA(ASCP), and Krista Mingione, MS, PA(ASCP), both graduated from the Drexel University College of Medicine Pathologists’ Assistant (PathA) program in 2017 and have since returned to the College to take on leadership roles in the program. Today, Lozier serves as program director, and Mingione serves as clinical education director of the PathA program, guiding the next generations of pathologists’ assistants and giving back to the community at Drexel that helped shape them.
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September 17, 2026
Mark Trombetta, MD, has been named academic chair of radiologic sciences. He has served as interim academic chair since 2021 and as a professor of radiation oncology.
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September 15, 2026
James B. Reilly, MD, MSHP, has been appointed academic chair of the Department of Medicine. He is also senior vice president of academic affairs at Allegheny Health Network and regional associate dean for the College of Medicine. Meera Harhay, MD, MSCE, has been named vice chair of research for the department. She also serves as medical director of clinical research in the College of Medicine’s Office of the Vice Dean for Research and Innovation.
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September 15, 2026
Dementia symptoms progress in multiple stages of preclinical, mild, moderate, and severe without following a strict linear path. Now a recently published study in the journal Alzheimer’s and Dementia, led by researchers at Drexel University’s College of Medicine, reveals new insights about what is happening to tau and brain cells during the progression of tau-associated disease, suggesting that dementia advances in two phases. The findings also build a case for better understanding microtubule changes as a basis for phase-specific therapies against frontotemporal dementia (FTD) and potentially other tau-related brain diseases.
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September 08, 2026
Erum N. Ilyas, MD ’01, MBE, has been appointed academic chair of Drexel University College of Medicine’s provisional Department of Dermatology.
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September 03, 2026
Those experiencing worsening voice quality – in pitch, clarity, volume, reduced vocal range or other voice disorders – and no hearing loss may be at 58% greater risk of cognitive impairment or dementia than those who are not experiencing a voice disorder, according to the first large-scale study on diagnosed voice disorders and cognitive decline. The findings, which suggest that voice disorders may be a more accurate early sign of cognitive decline than hearing loss alone, were recently published in the Journal of Voice from researchers at Drexel University’s College of Medicine.
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September 02, 2026
Asif M. Ilyas, MD ’01, MBA, has been named academic chair of orthopedic surgery. He has served the College as interim chair of the department since December 2025 and is a professor of orthopedic surgery and pediatrics, and associate dean of clinical research.
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