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Lasting legacy
LASTING LEGACY

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Lasting legacy

A roundup of stories from Penn Today on the evolution of language, plant reproduction, DNA and evolution, and men’s sexual and reproductive health.

Penn Today Staff

2 min. read

New therapeutic target expands options for multiple myeloma
microscopic view of Multiple myeloma.

Image: Md Ariful Islam via Getty Images

New therapeutic target expands options for multiple myeloma

In a phase I clinical trial from Penn Medicine, activating T cells with the antibody cevostamab targets a protein found on the surface of plasma cells, supporting further clinical research as a myeloma treatment.

From Penn Medicine News

2 min. read

Scientists uncover how muscles preserve their repair cells

Scientists uncover how muscles preserve their repair cells

A new Penn Medicine study reveals the TRF protein, best known for protecting the ends of chromosomes, also helps muscle stem cells preserve their identity and repair damaged tissue, offering new clues for treating muscular dystrophy.

Transplant care at Penn Nursing
A nurse with a hospitalized patient.

Image: Hispanolistic via Getty Images

Transplant care at Penn Nursing

At Penn Nursing, transplant care is more than a moment—it’s a lifelong commitment to patients and their second chance at life.

From Penn Nursing News

2 min. read

Semaglutide sustains lower calorie intake for more than a year
A person seated at a table holding a semaglutide pen over a plate of food.

Image: Svitlana Pietukhova via Getty Images

Semaglutide sustains lower calorie intake for more than a year

New research from Penn Medicine finds that semaglutide impacts remain, even as feelings of hunger gradually return.

Matt Toal

2 min. read

A new role for dental providers? Rethinking where vaccines are given
Dental provider talking to a patient.

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A new role for dental providers? Rethinking where vaccines are given

Vaccinations have traditionally been administered in primary care settings or pharmacies. However, for about a decade, some states have authorized dentists to administer vaccines, and many others did so during the COVID-19 pandemic. The effectiveness of this approach has led some countries and states to expand or consider expanding the role of dental providers in delivering routine vaccines, including those against COVID-19 and the human papillomavirus (HPV), and in providing vaccine education.

2 min. read