Why is Simon Cowell not talking on ‘AGT’? Read what happened to the judge during Season 18 Penn In the News Good Housekeeping Why is Simon Cowell not talking on ‘AGT’? Read what happened to the judge during Season 18 Information from the Perelman School of Medicine indicates that vocal cord strain happens when the muscles and vocal cords are overused. Increasing health equity in Alzheimer’s disease research Penn In the News The Business Journals Increasing health equity in Alzheimer’s disease research The University of Pennsylvania is included in a national outreach and recruitment effort for a $46 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to assist in the inclusion and health equity of treating Alzheimer’s disease in Black patients. Alzheimer’s drug trials target older Californians. Do they understand what they’re signing up for? Penn In the News Los Angeles Times Alzheimer’s drug trials target older Californians. Do they understand what they’re signing up for? Emily Largent of the Perelman School of Medicine supports the FDA’s recommendations that scientists running drug studies consider having an independent monitor such as a clinician unaffiliated with the trial’s sponsor oversee consent procedures. In Philly and nationwide, interest is rising in psychedelics to treat depression. The FDA released new research guidelines Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Philly and nationwide, interest is rising in psychedelics to treat depression. The FDA released new research guidelines Holly Fernandez Lynch of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on the unique challenges of designing effective studies with psychedelic drugs, including participants knowing if they've been given a placebo or not. New federal decisions make Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi widely accessible Penn In the News The New York Times New federal decisions make Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi widely accessible Jason Karlawish of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on the risks and benefits of a new Alzheimer’s medication. Here’s what a swimmer’s ear infection feels like—and how to get rid of it Penn In the News Self Magazine Here’s what a swimmer’s ear infection feels like—and how to get rid of it The Perelman School of Medicine’s Tiffany Chao is quoted on the excruciating pain associated with ear infection. Katalin Susztak hunts for a cure for kidney disease 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. Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Penn In the News Everyday Health Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Jena Shaw Tronieri of the Perelman School of Medicine is recruiting 120 patients with obesity who are taking semaglutide for a 72-week clinical trial to study the long-term effects of the medication on appetite. What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating Penn In the News CBS News What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating A 2007 study by David Metz of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues found that a competitive eater’s stomach can expand to accommodate significantly more food. Antibody treatment prevents graft versus host disease in advanced preclinical tests (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. Load More
Increasing health equity in Alzheimer’s disease research Penn In the News The Business Journals Increasing health equity in Alzheimer’s disease research The University of Pennsylvania is included in a national outreach and recruitment effort for a $46 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to assist in the inclusion and health equity of treating Alzheimer’s disease in Black patients. Alzheimer’s drug trials target older Californians. Do they understand what they’re signing up for? Penn In the News Los Angeles Times Alzheimer’s drug trials target older Californians. Do they understand what they’re signing up for? Emily Largent of the Perelman School of Medicine supports the FDA’s recommendations that scientists running drug studies consider having an independent monitor such as a clinician unaffiliated with the trial’s sponsor oversee consent procedures. In Philly and nationwide, interest is rising in psychedelics to treat depression. The FDA released new research guidelines Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Philly and nationwide, interest is rising in psychedelics to treat depression. The FDA released new research guidelines Holly Fernandez Lynch of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on the unique challenges of designing effective studies with psychedelic drugs, including participants knowing if they've been given a placebo or not. New federal decisions make Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi widely accessible Penn In the News The New York Times New federal decisions make Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi widely accessible Jason Karlawish of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on the risks and benefits of a new Alzheimer’s medication. Here’s what a swimmer’s ear infection feels like—and how to get rid of it Penn In the News Self Magazine Here’s what a swimmer’s ear infection feels like—and how to get rid of it The Perelman School of Medicine’s Tiffany Chao is quoted on the excruciating pain associated with ear infection. Katalin Susztak hunts for a cure for kidney disease 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. Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Penn In the News Everyday Health Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Jena Shaw Tronieri of the Perelman School of Medicine is recruiting 120 patients with obesity who are taking semaglutide for a 72-week clinical trial to study the long-term effects of the medication on appetite. What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating Penn In the News CBS News What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating A 2007 study by David Metz of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues found that a competitive eater’s stomach can expand to accommodate significantly more food. Antibody treatment prevents graft versus host disease in advanced preclinical tests (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. Load More
Alzheimer’s drug trials target older Californians. Do they understand what they’re signing up for? Penn In the News Los Angeles Times Alzheimer’s drug trials target older Californians. Do they understand what they’re signing up for? Emily Largent of the Perelman School of Medicine supports the FDA’s recommendations that scientists running drug studies consider having an independent monitor such as a clinician unaffiliated with the trial’s sponsor oversee consent procedures. In Philly and nationwide, interest is rising in psychedelics to treat depression. The FDA released new research guidelines Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Philly and nationwide, interest is rising in psychedelics to treat depression. The FDA released new research guidelines Holly Fernandez Lynch of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on the unique challenges of designing effective studies with psychedelic drugs, including participants knowing if they've been given a placebo or not. New federal decisions make Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi widely accessible Penn In the News The New York Times New federal decisions make Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi widely accessible Jason Karlawish of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on the risks and benefits of a new Alzheimer’s medication. Here’s what a swimmer’s ear infection feels like—and how to get rid of it Penn In the News Self Magazine Here’s what a swimmer’s ear infection feels like—and how to get rid of it The Perelman School of Medicine’s Tiffany Chao is quoted on the excruciating pain associated with ear infection. Katalin Susztak hunts for a cure for kidney disease 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. Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Penn In the News Everyday Health Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Jena Shaw Tronieri of the Perelman School of Medicine is recruiting 120 patients with obesity who are taking semaglutide for a 72-week clinical trial to study the long-term effects of the medication on appetite. What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating Penn In the News CBS News What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating A 2007 study by David Metz of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues found that a competitive eater’s stomach can expand to accommodate significantly more food. Antibody treatment prevents graft versus host disease in advanced preclinical tests (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. Load More
In Philly and nationwide, interest is rising in psychedelics to treat depression. The FDA released new research guidelines Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Philly and nationwide, interest is rising in psychedelics to treat depression. The FDA released new research guidelines Holly Fernandez Lynch of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on the unique challenges of designing effective studies with psychedelic drugs, including participants knowing if they've been given a placebo or not. New federal decisions make Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi widely accessible Penn In the News The New York Times New federal decisions make Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi widely accessible Jason Karlawish of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on the risks and benefits of a new Alzheimer’s medication. Here’s what a swimmer’s ear infection feels like—and how to get rid of it Penn In the News Self Magazine Here’s what a swimmer’s ear infection feels like—and how to get rid of it The Perelman School of Medicine’s Tiffany Chao is quoted on the excruciating pain associated with ear infection. Katalin Susztak hunts for a cure for kidney disease 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. Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Penn In the News Everyday Health Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Jena Shaw Tronieri of the Perelman School of Medicine is recruiting 120 patients with obesity who are taking semaglutide for a 72-week clinical trial to study the long-term effects of the medication on appetite. What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating Penn In the News CBS News What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating A 2007 study by David Metz of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues found that a competitive eater’s stomach can expand to accommodate significantly more food. Antibody treatment prevents graft versus host disease in advanced preclinical tests (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. Load More
New federal decisions make Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi widely accessible Penn In the News The New York Times New federal decisions make Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi widely accessible Jason Karlawish of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on the risks and benefits of a new Alzheimer’s medication. Here’s what a swimmer’s ear infection feels like—and how to get rid of it Penn In the News Self Magazine Here’s what a swimmer’s ear infection feels like—and how to get rid of it The Perelman School of Medicine’s Tiffany Chao is quoted on the excruciating pain associated with ear infection. Katalin Susztak hunts for a cure for kidney disease 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. Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Penn In the News Everyday Health Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Jena Shaw Tronieri of the Perelman School of Medicine is recruiting 120 patients with obesity who are taking semaglutide for a 72-week clinical trial to study the long-term effects of the medication on appetite. What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating Penn In the News CBS News What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating A 2007 study by David Metz of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues found that a competitive eater’s stomach can expand to accommodate significantly more food. Antibody treatment prevents graft versus host disease in advanced preclinical tests (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. Load More
Here’s what a swimmer’s ear infection feels like—and how to get rid of it Penn In the News Self Magazine Here’s what a swimmer’s ear infection feels like—and how to get rid of it The Perelman School of Medicine’s Tiffany Chao is quoted on the excruciating pain associated with ear infection. Katalin Susztak hunts for a cure for kidney disease 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. Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Penn In the News Everyday Health Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Jena Shaw Tronieri of the Perelman School of Medicine is recruiting 120 patients with obesity who are taking semaglutide for a 72-week clinical trial to study the long-term effects of the medication on appetite. What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating Penn In the News CBS News What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating A 2007 study by David Metz of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues found that a competitive eater’s stomach can expand to accommodate significantly more food. Antibody treatment prevents graft versus host disease in advanced preclinical tests (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. Load More
Katalin Susztak hunts for a cure for kidney disease 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.
Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Penn In the News Everyday Health Is Ozempic really an anti-addiction drug? Jena Shaw Tronieri of the Perelman School of Medicine is recruiting 120 patients with obesity who are taking semaglutide for a 72-week clinical trial to study the long-term effects of the medication on appetite. What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating Penn In the News CBS News What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating A 2007 study by David Metz of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues found that a competitive eater’s stomach can expand to accommodate significantly more food. Antibody treatment prevents graft versus host disease in advanced preclinical tests (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. Load More
What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating Penn In the News CBS News What does a hot dog eating contest do to your stomach? Experts detail the health effects of competitive eating A 2007 study by David Metz of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues found that a competitive eater’s stomach can expand to accommodate significantly more food. Antibody treatment prevents graft versus host disease in advanced preclinical tests (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.
Antibody treatment prevents graft versus host disease in advanced preclinical tests (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.