Through
10/10
Researchers from Penn Dental and Penn Engineering have developed a nanorobot system that precisely and rapidly targets fungal infections in the mouth.
The approval of CAR T cell therapy ushered in a new era for cancer treatment.
Two heads are better than one. The ethos behind the scientific research project Folding@home is that same idea, multiplied: 50,000 computers are better than one.
Rising global average temperature and extreme weather events are likely to become more frequent or more intense. Experts suggest that the stress of these events can trigger headaches.
Penn’s infrastructure in both supporting clinical research and forging commercial partnerships smooths the way from idea to approval.
Paul Offit and Dorothy Roberts have been recognized for extraordinary accomplishments in their fields.
Kara Maxwell, director of the Men & BRCA Program at the Basser Center, is bridging the knowledge gap about how BRCA mutations affect men.
Penn Medicine’s remote heart-monitoring program, Heart Safe Motherhood, is likely to drive down total health care costs for the new mothers.
Kenneth Pham and Catherine Chang, winners of the 2023 President’s Engagement Prize, will teach Philadelphia high school students CPR, Narcan administration, and blood loss prevention.
A new technique based on special cell-penetrating peptides promises advantages over current methods for editing the genomes of primary cells, such as patients’ T cells.
Two studies by the Urban Health Lab at Penn found that gun violence dropped significantly in neighborhoods where vacant parcels were turned into regularly maintained green spaces.
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Penn Medicine has remained profitable through the first nine months of fiscal 2023, with remarks from Keith Kasper.
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Philip Gehrman of the Perelman School of Medicine says that trying harder to sleep and thinking about sleep actually make sleeping harder to achieve.
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Thomas Wadden of the Perelman School of Medicine says that BMI measurements can be wrong in some cases.
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In his co-authored book “Missing Each Other,” Edward Brodkin of the Perelman School of Medicine discusses how to form and maintain meaningful one-on-one connections.
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