Billion-dollar U.S. health agency gets new chief—but its direction remains in limbo Penn In the News Nature Billion-dollar U.S. health agency gets new chief—but its direction remains in limbo PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel applauds President Biden’s choice of Renee Wegrzyn as new head of ARPA-H, though he hopes Wegrzyn will keep the agency prioritized on health over medicine. President Magill’s Phillies debut President Magill’s Phillies debut Penn’s ninth president threw a ceremonial first pitch at Saturday’s baseball game. Philadelphia cell and gene therapy leaders reveal the local industry’s biggest challenges right now Penn In the News Philadelphia Business Journal Philadelphia cell and gene therapy leaders reveal the local industry’s biggest challenges right now David L. Porter of Penn Medicine spoke on a panel about how private-sector support might help academic institutions like Penn retain scientists. What happens in your brain while you sleep? Penn In the News Live Science What happens in your brain while you sleep? David Raizen of the Perelman School of Medicine speaks on the evolutionary importance of sleep, the consequences of sleep deprivation, and the unanswered questions of the sleep process. Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble Penn In the News The New York Times Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble David Rubin of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there’s no data on what two years of masking children in an early learning environment might do to their socio-emotional development. Solving medical mysteries with genetics: The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center After decades, Janet Waterhouse received a diagnosis from a genetic counselor at Penn Medicine. (Image: Penn Medicine News) Solving medical mysteries with genetics: The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center works to achieve a genetic diagnosis for as many patients as possible, and establish clinical trials using novel gene and molecular therapies. How do you get monkeypox? Sex guidelines are under debate Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer How do you get monkeypox? Sex guidelines are under debate Stuart Isaacs of the Perelman School of Medicine says that cases of household transmission without sex argue against calling monkeypox an STI, though sex’s frequency as a mode of transmission should still be emphasized. Potential new therapeutic targets to treat melanoma Potential new therapeutic targets to treat melanoma Penn Medicine research shows that a relative lack of DOPA, and not simply susceptibility to sun damage, helps explain why melanoma is much more common in people with light skin tones. New private venture tackles the riddle of Long Covid—and aims to test treatments quickly Penn In the News Science New private venture tackles the riddle of Long Covid—and aims to test treatments quickly E. John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine says that the Long Covid Research Initiative’s greater risk tolerance and more rapid investment pivoting could enable it to outpace the National Institutes of Health. How health systems can help build Black wealth How health systems can help build Black wealth In a new commentary, Eugenia South and authors suggest that health systems are uniquely positioned in several ways to help Black patients, staff members, and neighborhoods in building wealth. Load More
President Magill’s Phillies debut President Magill’s Phillies debut Penn’s ninth president threw a ceremonial first pitch at Saturday’s baseball game.
Philadelphia cell and gene therapy leaders reveal the local industry’s biggest challenges right now Penn In the News Philadelphia Business Journal Philadelphia cell and gene therapy leaders reveal the local industry’s biggest challenges right now David L. Porter of Penn Medicine spoke on a panel about how private-sector support might help academic institutions like Penn retain scientists. What happens in your brain while you sleep? Penn In the News Live Science What happens in your brain while you sleep? David Raizen of the Perelman School of Medicine speaks on the evolutionary importance of sleep, the consequences of sleep deprivation, and the unanswered questions of the sleep process. Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble Penn In the News The New York Times Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble David Rubin of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there’s no data on what two years of masking children in an early learning environment might do to their socio-emotional development. Solving medical mysteries with genetics: The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center After decades, Janet Waterhouse received a diagnosis from a genetic counselor at Penn Medicine. (Image: Penn Medicine News) Solving medical mysteries with genetics: The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center works to achieve a genetic diagnosis for as many patients as possible, and establish clinical trials using novel gene and molecular therapies. How do you get monkeypox? Sex guidelines are under debate Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer How do you get monkeypox? Sex guidelines are under debate Stuart Isaacs of the Perelman School of Medicine says that cases of household transmission without sex argue against calling monkeypox an STI, though sex’s frequency as a mode of transmission should still be emphasized. Potential new therapeutic targets to treat melanoma Potential new therapeutic targets to treat melanoma Penn Medicine research shows that a relative lack of DOPA, and not simply susceptibility to sun damage, helps explain why melanoma is much more common in people with light skin tones. New private venture tackles the riddle of Long Covid—and aims to test treatments quickly Penn In the News Science New private venture tackles the riddle of Long Covid—and aims to test treatments quickly E. John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine says that the Long Covid Research Initiative’s greater risk tolerance and more rapid investment pivoting could enable it to outpace the National Institutes of Health. How health systems can help build Black wealth How health systems can help build Black wealth In a new commentary, Eugenia South and authors suggest that health systems are uniquely positioned in several ways to help Black patients, staff members, and neighborhoods in building wealth. Load More
What happens in your brain while you sleep? Penn In the News Live Science What happens in your brain while you sleep? David Raizen of the Perelman School of Medicine speaks on the evolutionary importance of sleep, the consequences of sleep deprivation, and the unanswered questions of the sleep process. Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble Penn In the News The New York Times Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble David Rubin of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there’s no data on what two years of masking children in an early learning environment might do to their socio-emotional development. Solving medical mysteries with genetics: The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center After decades, Janet Waterhouse received a diagnosis from a genetic counselor at Penn Medicine. (Image: Penn Medicine News) Solving medical mysteries with genetics: The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center works to achieve a genetic diagnosis for as many patients as possible, and establish clinical trials using novel gene and molecular therapies. How do you get monkeypox? Sex guidelines are under debate Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer How do you get monkeypox? Sex guidelines are under debate Stuart Isaacs of the Perelman School of Medicine says that cases of household transmission without sex argue against calling monkeypox an STI, though sex’s frequency as a mode of transmission should still be emphasized. Potential new therapeutic targets to treat melanoma Potential new therapeutic targets to treat melanoma Penn Medicine research shows that a relative lack of DOPA, and not simply susceptibility to sun damage, helps explain why melanoma is much more common in people with light skin tones. New private venture tackles the riddle of Long Covid—and aims to test treatments quickly Penn In the News Science New private venture tackles the riddle of Long Covid—and aims to test treatments quickly E. John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine says that the Long Covid Research Initiative’s greater risk tolerance and more rapid investment pivoting could enable it to outpace the National Institutes of Health. How health systems can help build Black wealth How health systems can help build Black wealth In a new commentary, Eugenia South and authors suggest that health systems are uniquely positioned in several ways to help Black patients, staff members, and neighborhoods in building wealth. Load More
Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble Penn In the News The New York Times Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble David Rubin of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there’s no data on what two years of masking children in an early learning environment might do to their socio-emotional development. Solving medical mysteries with genetics: The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center After decades, Janet Waterhouse received a diagnosis from a genetic counselor at Penn Medicine. (Image: Penn Medicine News) Solving medical mysteries with genetics: The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center works to achieve a genetic diagnosis for as many patients as possible, and establish clinical trials using novel gene and molecular therapies. How do you get monkeypox? Sex guidelines are under debate Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer How do you get monkeypox? Sex guidelines are under debate Stuart Isaacs of the Perelman School of Medicine says that cases of household transmission without sex argue against calling monkeypox an STI, though sex’s frequency as a mode of transmission should still be emphasized. Potential new therapeutic targets to treat melanoma Potential new therapeutic targets to treat melanoma Penn Medicine research shows that a relative lack of DOPA, and not simply susceptibility to sun damage, helps explain why melanoma is much more common in people with light skin tones. New private venture tackles the riddle of Long Covid—and aims to test treatments quickly Penn In the News Science New private venture tackles the riddle of Long Covid—and aims to test treatments quickly E. John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine says that the Long Covid Research Initiative’s greater risk tolerance and more rapid investment pivoting could enable it to outpace the National Institutes of Health. How health systems can help build Black wealth How health systems can help build Black wealth In a new commentary, Eugenia South and authors suggest that health systems are uniquely positioned in several ways to help Black patients, staff members, and neighborhoods in building wealth. Load More
Solving medical mysteries with genetics: The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center After decades, Janet Waterhouse received a diagnosis from a genetic counselor at Penn Medicine. (Image: Penn Medicine News) Solving medical mysteries with genetics: The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center The Penn Neurogenetics Therapy Center works to achieve a genetic diagnosis for as many patients as possible, and establish clinical trials using novel gene and molecular therapies.
How do you get monkeypox? Sex guidelines are under debate Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer How do you get monkeypox? Sex guidelines are under debate Stuart Isaacs of the Perelman School of Medicine says that cases of household transmission without sex argue against calling monkeypox an STI, though sex’s frequency as a mode of transmission should still be emphasized. Potential new therapeutic targets to treat melanoma Potential new therapeutic targets to treat melanoma Penn Medicine research shows that a relative lack of DOPA, and not simply susceptibility to sun damage, helps explain why melanoma is much more common in people with light skin tones. New private venture tackles the riddle of Long Covid—and aims to test treatments quickly Penn In the News Science New private venture tackles the riddle of Long Covid—and aims to test treatments quickly E. John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine says that the Long Covid Research Initiative’s greater risk tolerance and more rapid investment pivoting could enable it to outpace the National Institutes of Health. How health systems can help build Black wealth How health systems can help build Black wealth In a new commentary, Eugenia South and authors suggest that health systems are uniquely positioned in several ways to help Black patients, staff members, and neighborhoods in building wealth. Load More
Potential new therapeutic targets to treat melanoma Potential new therapeutic targets to treat melanoma Penn Medicine research shows that a relative lack of DOPA, and not simply susceptibility to sun damage, helps explain why melanoma is much more common in people with light skin tones.
New private venture tackles the riddle of Long Covid—and aims to test treatments quickly Penn In the News Science New private venture tackles the riddle of Long Covid—and aims to test treatments quickly E. John Wherry of the Perelman School of Medicine says that the Long Covid Research Initiative’s greater risk tolerance and more rapid investment pivoting could enable it to outpace the National Institutes of Health. How health systems can help build Black wealth How health systems can help build Black wealth In a new commentary, Eugenia South and authors suggest that health systems are uniquely positioned in several ways to help Black patients, staff members, and neighborhoods in building wealth.
How health systems can help build Black wealth How health systems can help build Black wealth In a new commentary, Eugenia South and authors suggest that health systems are uniquely positioned in several ways to help Black patients, staff members, and neighborhoods in building wealth.