The gift establishes the Middleman Center and Middleman Fund to advance promising discoveries and speed new treatments to patients.
The future of medicine grows from understanding its past, and Pennsylvania Hospital’s museum brings that history to life in a milestone anniversary year.
“Every kid can do science.” That’s the mission of Jamie Shuda, who has expanded Penn Medicine’s STEM community outreach programs.
As vaccine-preventable illnesses re-emerge, Penn Medicine is prepared—and committed to keeping patients, staff, and communities healthy and safe.
The new form of proton therapy is called FLASH and is designed to deliver cancer-killing radiation therapy in less than a second.
An experimental method delivering proton therapy radiation in just a few doses lasting mere seconds each, could be a paradigm shift in radiation therapy.
Stacey Peeples oversees the archives of the nation’s first chartered hospital, home to a nearly three-hundred-year collection of medical artifacts.
Sara Cohen draws on her experience in the intensive care nursery—as both nurse and parent—to support families.
Courtney Schreiber, MD, MPH, challenged the status quo of care through research and found PEACE for the unseen women undergoing first-trimester miscarriage.
The original structure of the nation’s first chartered hospital—home to early mental health and maternity care—is a living symbol of innovation.
At Pennsylvania Hospital, tracing the history of the apothecary shows the importance of professionals helping patients with medicines, then and now.
A pair of early X-ray plates represent the beginning of a revolution in medicine that began at Penn.
New research finds that those who met proposed TES criteria often didn’t match CTE pathology at autopsy, raising concerns about misdiagnosis.
Research shows how estrogen levels in the brain and stress already carried into a moment can shape long‑term memory vulnerability in women and men alike.
A new study maps kidney tissue in single cell resolution and identifies a form of disease linked to faster progression to kidney failure.
After five years, the Lead-Free Families initiative is proving the impact of a health system investing in safe homes.
CAREs grant recipients are translating expertise into action—expanding science education, supporting early literacy, and strengthening volunteer-led service efforts.
The Penn Trauma Violence Recovery Program received new Pennsylvania funding to help victims rebuild their lives interrupted by violence.
Simulations and test runs helped Penn Medicine teams prepare for the launch of a Hospital at Home program at two of the system’s hospitals.
The Clyde F. Barker Penn Transplant House offers a comforting and affordable refuge for transplant patients and families—with community and hope.
An active small business owner’s failing heart set off a seamless chain of care—from Doylestown to Philadelphia experts—that ultimately saved his life.
A decade-long study at the Abramson Cancer Center reveals one-third of patients with aggressive lymphoma and nearly half of patients with slower-growing lymphoma remain cancer-free after a single dose of CAR T cell therapy. — Forbes
A feature on ways to address the nation’s alcohol epidemic highlights Penn Medicine’s use of behavioral “nudges” to encourage emergency department clinicians to ask patients about alcohol use and, when appropriate, prescribe an inexpensive medication that reduces cravings. — STAT News
Carmen Guerra, MD, and Robert Vonderheide, MD, DPhil, shared their perspectives on how a proposed rule from the White House Office of Management and Budget could affect cancer research. — Washington Post
