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The PSMA-Targeting Era: A Game-Changer for Men with Prostate Cancer Worldwide
PSMA is tiny; you couldn’t see it if you tried with the naked eye. It’s just a protein, one of about 2 million in the human body. So why are doctors and patients so excited about it?High Expectations for Adoptive Cell Therapy for Treatment of Solid Tumors
A partnership between the Fox Chase solid tumor oncologists and their colleagues in bone marrow transplantation tests the potential of adoptive cell therapies for the treatment of solid tumors.Rapid Response Inpatient Education Boots Use of Needed Blood-Thinning Drug
November 16, 2018Leading the AI Ophthalmology Revolution
While artificial intelligence suddenly seems to be everywhere, physician-scientists at Wilmer Eye Institute, Johns Hopkins Medicine, have been developing and evaluating AI tools for years.Improving Prediction of Advanced Breast Cancer Among Women of Different Races and Ethnicities
While regular screenings may decrease the chance of diagnosis of advanced breast cancer in some women and lead to a 20% reduction in breast cancer mortality, other women will be diagnosed with advanced breast cancer despite screening at regular intervals.Quickly Assessing Brain Bleeding in Head Injuries Using New Device
Recent News April 5, 2017Active Surveillance: Good News for Men with Low-Risk Prostate Cancer
DiscoveryJanuary 22, 2016
Researchers Identify the Molecular Roots of Lung Damage in Preemies with GI Disease
News Release June 29, 2016Doubling Down on Stroke: MUSC Team Conducts the First Reported Simultaneous Bilateral Thrombectomy
MUSC Team Conducts the First Reported Simultaneous Bilateral ThrombectomyACE Inhibitors and ARBs Prevent GI Bleeding in Heart Failure Patients
In recent years, improved mechanical circulatory support devices have become available that can significantly extend the lives of heart failure patients.Proton Therapy Case Study—Truncal Soft Tissue Sarcoma
A 74-year-old male was referred to our clinic following resection of a 9 cm myxofibrosarcoma spanning the chest wall and flank.Academic Research and Clinical Care Come Together
“Scientist and M.D. come together.” That’s how Katherine Chetta, M.D., described, in a nutshell, the project that she and Mindy Engevik, Ph.D., have come together to tackle.