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A University of Pennsylvania Medical team has used CRISPR gene editing to thwart a lethal lung disease, in an animal model, in which a harmful mutation causes death within hours after birth.
University Research | University of PennsylvaniaAre these spicy foods—regularly consumed by billions globally—healthy or harmful? The answer might be nestled somewhere in the middle.
University Research | University of PennsylvaniaA new study directly links sleep to the immune system and provides a potential explanation for how sleep increases during sickness.
University Research | University of PennsylvaniaFor the first time, Penn research based on experimental data connects Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram use to decreased well-being.
University Research | University of PennsylvaniaToxic protein assemblies, or “amyloids,” long considered to be key drivers in many neuromuscular diseases, also play a beneficial role in the development of healthy muscle tissue, CU Boulder researchers have found.
University Research | University of Colorado Boulder | The Johns Hopkins University | University of Pennsylvania | University of California, Los AngelesIn a study of identical twins, the child who experienced harsher behavior and less parental warmth was more aggressive, and exhibited more callous-unemotional traits.
University Research | University of PennsylvaniaResearchers at the University of Pennsylvania have developed a gene therapy that treats a form of retinitis pigmentosa, a disease that progressively robs people of their night and peripheral vision before blindness develops.
University Research | University of PennsylvaniaA common diabetes drug has the potential to alleviate symptoms of nicotine withdrawal, according to a study with mice.
University Research | The Johns Hopkins University | University of PennsylvaniaResearchers at University of Pennsylvania are identifying new molecular biomarkers that could be used to more accurately assess a patient's risk for triple-negative breast cancer.
University Research | University of PennsylvaniaChildren who eat fish at least once a week sleep better and have IQ scores that are 4 points higher, on average, than those who consume fish less frequently or not at all, according to new findings from the University of Pennsylvania.
University Research | University of Pennsylvania