Penn Research Provides Better Understanding into How Genes Make Us Prone To Allergies

Penn Research Provides Better Understanding into How Genes Make Us Prone To Allergies

TCF-1 Protein Plays Essential Role in Breaking Down Barriers as T Cells Form

New understanding of protein function also has implications for immunotherapies

Penn Study Uncovers How Pancreatic Cells Reprogram Themselves to Limit the Immune Response in Patients at Risk for Type 1 Diabetes

Discovery by Penn Medicine researchers advances understanding of the underpinnings of the disease by creating a ‘map’ to chart pancreatic islet cells over time

2021 Perelman School of Medicine Awards of Excellence

The following faculty members will receive this year’s Perelman School of Medicine Awards of Excellence. The distinguished awardees exemplify our profession’s highest values of scholarship, teaching, innovation, commitment to service, leadership, inclusion, and dedication to patient care. They epitomize the preeminence and impact we all strive to achieve. The awardees range from those at the beginning of their highly promising careers to those whose distinguished work has spanned decades.

Discovery on Protein BRD4 Function in Mice Marks Critical Step in Research to Treat Patients with Complex Congenital Disorders and Cancers

Vahedi lab joins the second phase of 4DN consortium!

Penn Medicine Researchers Receive Two Major NIH Grants for Studies of Genome Folding in Health and Disease

Penn Medicine researcher receives early career honor from Burroughs Wellcome Fund

Penn Medicine researcher receives early career honor from Burroughs Wellcome Fund

Penn Researchers Receive $1.05 Million Grant from Chan Zuckerberg Initiative

Penn Researchers Receive $1.05 Million Grant from Chan Zuckerberg Initiative

DNA Misfolding in White Blood Cells Increases Risk For Type 1 Diabetes

New Penn Medicine study shows, in mice, that changes in DNA sequence may cause chromosomes to misfold in a way that elevates the risk for autoimmune diseases.

“Icebreaker” Protein Opens Genome for T cell Development, Penn Researchers Find

Researchers describe the role of a transcription factor called TCF-1 in targeting the condensed chromatin and regulating the availability of genome sequences in T-cell development.