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Katalin Susztak hunts for a cure for kidney disease
Katalin Susztak

Katalin Susztak, professor of internal medicine, nephrology, and genetics at the Perelman School of Medicine.

(Image: Penn Medicine News)

Katalin Susztak hunts for a cure for kidney disease

Throughout her career, the professor of internal medicine, nephrology, and genetics has had a profound impact on the way kidney disease is identified, prevented, and managed.

From Penn Medicine News

Presidential Ph.D. Fellows are making their mark
President Magill meets with PhD Fellows

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Presidential Ph.D. Fellows are making their mark

Penn Today catches up with doctoral candidates from the $30 million initiative’s inaugural cohort. This upcoming academic year, the program will welcome its third class of fellows.

Lauren Hertzler

Antibody treatment prevents graft versus host disease in advanced preclinical tests
microscopic view of bone marrow

(Image: Courtesy of Penn Medicine News)

Antibody treatment prevents graft versus host disease in advanced preclinical tests

Penn Medicine, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, and Boston Children’s Hospital research finds single antibody treatment blocked donor T-cell attack and increased survival rates in preclinical models.

From Penn Medicine News

Challenges and advances in brain-computer interfaces
3D neuron system model.

The concept of a brain-computer interface was first proposed and experimented upon in the 1970s by Jacques Vidal, who demonstrated that humans could control a cursor on a computer screen using their brain waves.

(iStock /Tatiana Sozonova)

Challenges and advances in brain-computer interfaces

Following FDA approval for tech startups to begin human clinical trials for brain-computer interfacing technologies, Penn Today met with Anna Wexler of the Perelman School of Medicine to discuss the promising possibilities and potential pitfalls of neurotechnology.
Auto-nudges increase emergency department treatment of opioid use disorder
Person in scrubs wheeling gurney into a hospital

Image: iStock/Sviatlana Lazarenka

Auto-nudges increase emergency department treatment of opioid use disorder

A Penn Medicine study finds assessment for opioid withdrawal doubles when a triage screening question is paired with electronic health record automated prompts.

From Penn Medicine News

The problem of race-specific tests in lung care
An African American person using a spirometer.

Image: iStock/Svitlana Hulko

The problem of race-specific tests in lung care

Using different baseline lung function for Black and white patients leads to lower rates of diagnosis in Black patients, say Penn LDI fellows.

From Penn LDI