Reimagining Immunity in the Eye
Thomas Jefferson UniversityImmune cells could be doing much more than we think in protecting our eyes – Jefferson researchers uncover new details.
Immune cells could be doing much more than we think in protecting our eyes – Jefferson researchers uncover new details.
New Research shows that women treated for melanoma have twice the mortality rate of men when given two immunotherapies at one time.
In a first-ever study, a unique spiritual practice called orgasmic meditation, has been found to produce a distinctive pattern of brain function.
CAR-T cells are less sensitive than other types of immunotherapy in detecting and killing melanoma cells, a finding that could help improve immunotherapy sensitivity.
Plans national Consensus Conference on Research in Telehealth
Therapies that target aging cells early pave the way to easing back pain
A newly funded DOE project will look at how LED lighting compares with standard fluorescent light for the health of people on regular daytime work schedules.
An FDA warning on epilepsy drugs may pose greater risk to patients.
Neurons that control every heartbeat are organized differently in male and female rats, opening new pathways for studying heart disease across sexes.
Researchers look into methods to reduce the early mortality in those with serious mental illnesses
A new study finds that exposure to e-cigarette vapor leads to higher levels of the coronavirus receptor ACE-2 in lungs of mice, with nicotine enhancing that increase in male mice.
Researchers find an increase in inflammatory molecules in serum and cerebrospinal fluid of C90RF72 patients, informing future anti-inflammatory therapies.
Mistrust in physicians kept some Black patients with diabetes from using these services during the pandemic
Researchers show that polymerase theta can efficiently convert RNA sequences back into DNA, a feat more common in viruses than eukaryotic cells.
Three projects from Philadelphia will become part of the first-ever private mission to the International Space Station
Research finds that a commonly used risk-prediction model for lung cancer does not accurately identify high-risk Black patients who could benefit from early screening.
Research suggests that sharing information, strategies, and resources across Jefferson Health hospitals helped ensure patients received the most effective treatment as it was developed.
Researchers across the globe collaborate on a free, multi-language assessment tool, to help therapists demonstrate progress among children with sensory-integration deficits, including autism.
New prospective clinical study shows that patients have three times greater chance of positive outcomes when their surgeons follow evidence-based guidelines for lumbar spinal fusion.
A high percentage of medical students feel like “imposters” during their first year of medical school, which indicates increasing levels of distress.