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Penn labs get creative to stay productive, connected
thomas mallouk lab with researcher

Penn labs get creative to stay productive, connected

In the face of a pandemic that has shuttered most physical laboratories across campus, researchers have shifted gears, maintaining work and social ties through grant- and manuscript-writing, virtual journal clubs, online coffee breaks, and more.

Michele W. Berger

Sports, STEM, and science communication
a person looking at a laptop surrounded by kids watching the screen standing in a basketball court

Sports, STEM, and science communication

As a former college basketball player, postdoctoral research fellow John Drazan coordinates sport-science outreach activities that put his unique set of credentials to use.

Erica K. Brockmeier

Tailoring treatment for triple-negative breast cancer
Fluorescent microscopic image shows mammary gland cells

Researchers from Penn Vet found that that the protein Elf5 in mammary tumors plays a role in the disease’s progression and spread. Cells with Elf5 are noted in green above. (Image: Snahlata Singh and Rumela Chakrabarti)

 

 

Tailoring treatment for triple-negative breast cancer

Research led by the School of Veterinary Medicine’s Rumela Chakrabarti identified a molecular pathway responsible for the disease’s progression and spread.

Katherine Unger Baillie

Penn ED tents ready for COVID-19 surge
Two large and three small temporary tents outside the Emergency Department at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.

The ambulance bays immediately outside the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania ED on 34th Street became home to its exterior screening facility, which comprises more than 1,200 square feet—currently Penn’s largest ED triage setup. As at other hospitals, the operation there replaces the triage efforts taking place inside the ED. (Image: Courtesy of Penn Medicine)

Penn ED tents ready for COVID-19 surge

The aim of the temporary structures is to identify and sort patients before they enter the hospitals. Those with mild symptoms can get tested and sent home, leaving the space inside for more severe cases.

Penn Medicine , Michele W. Berger

Why clinical trials during disease outbreaks may need a new approach
cartoon of a hand holding a magnifying glass up to a coronavirus germ

Why clinical trials during disease outbreaks may need a new approach

Scientists around the world are racing to develop vaccines and treatments for the novel coronavirus, while hoping to avoid mistakes made during the West African Ebola epidemic, in which incomplete studies led to inconclusive results.

Penn Today Staff

New trial will evaluate hydroxychloroquine to treat and prevent COVID-19
3D rendering of antibodies activated by vaccine and drugs like hydroxychloroquine attacking viruses inside the human body.

New trial will evaluate hydroxychloroquine to treat and prevent COVID-19

A new trial led by the Perelman School of Medicine will evaluate whether the drug hydroxychloroquine can benefit people infected with COVID-19 and whether taking the drug preventatively may help people avoid infection altogether.

Penn Today Staff