Tag: health_medicine
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Penn Medicine Launches First Human Trial for FLASH Proton Therapy
Penn Medicine has launched the first human clinical trial for FLASH proton therapy, a faster and potentially less-toxic radiation treatment for cancer. This innovative approach aims to improve patient outcomes and convenience.
HealthScience & TechnologyBusinessWorldMedical ScienceEnvironmentEconomyFinancial MarketsEducationSocial Issues Penn MedicineFLASH proton therapyCancer treatmentClinical trialRadiation therapyAlexander LinHealth & Medicine
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Penn Medicine Develops Bioengineered Scaffold for Improved Rotator Cuff Repair
Penn Medicine researchers have created a bioengineered scaffold that mimics natural tissue, aiming to improve rotator cuff repair durability, especially for large injuries, by providing optimal cellular cues for healing.
HealthBusinessScience & TechnologyEntertainmentMedical ScienceEconomyEducationEnvironmentSocial Issues Penn MedicineRotator Cuff RepairBioengineeringScaffoldTissue HealingSu Chin HeoHealth & Medicine
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FDA Approves New Sunscreen Ingredient Bemotrizinol After Two Decades
The FDA has approved bemotrizinol, the first new sunscreen active ingredient in over 20 years. Penn dermatologists discuss this advancement and essential sun protection tips for enjoying summer safely.
HealthScience & TechnologyPolitics and GovernmentMediaMedical ScienceEnvironmentFederal GovernmentArtificial IntelligenceDigital and Print PublishingEducation FDABemotrizinolSunscreenSun ProtectionDermatologyUniversity of PennsylvaniaHealth & Medicine
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Penn Researchers Unveil Lipid Nanoparticle Platform for Oral Cancer Treatment
Penn researchers have created a new platform using lipid nanoparticles to deliver combination therapies, aiming to improve the 50% five-year survival rate for oral squamous cell carcinoma.
HealthBusinessScience & TechnologyMediaMedical ScienceArtificial IntelligenceEconomyEnvironmentSocial Issues Oral CancerOral Squamous Cell CarcinomaLipid NanoparticlesCancer TreatmentUniversity of PennsylvaniaHealth & MedicineCancer Research
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Penn Medicine Study Links Pink Noise to Reduced REM Sleep, Potential Harm
A Penn Medicine study reveals that pink noise, often used for sleep, may reduce vital REM sleep, potentially harming recovery and brain development. Researchers suggest earplugs are more effective for sleep protection.
HealthBusinessScience & TechnologyMedical ScienceEmployment and LaborEducation Pink NoiseREM SleepSleep QualityPenn MedicineMathias BasnerSleep ResearchHealth & Medicine