Latest News
Twelve Yale School of Medicine faculty members are among the leading experts in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and medicine newly elected to the Connecticut Academy of Science and Engineering.
- March 10, 2025
A staff spotlight of Senior Administrative Assistant Elise Pierre-Louis.
- February 28, 2025Source: Yale Ventures
This year’s awardees are tackling some of the most urgent life science challenges with projects spanning novel therapeutics to AI-powered medical solutions.
- February 21, 2025Source: HuffPost
Redditors on /r/Tressless love at-home microneedling, but experts have a few warnings.
- February 19, 2025Source: Yale News
A small number of people report chronic symptoms after receiving COVID-19 shots. A new study provides clues for further research.
- February 11, 2025Source: Yale Medicine
A compassionate dermatologist with expertise in genetics, Keith Choate, MD, PhD, Aaron B. and Marguerite Lerner Professor and Chair of Dermatology and professor of genetics and pathology goes beneath the skin's surface to target dermatologic conditions at their root cause.
- February 11, 2025Source: National Psoriasis Foundation/Psound Bytes Podcast
Jeffrey Cohen, MD, assistant professor of dermatology and biomedical informatics and data science; director, Psoriasis Treatment Program; and director of safety, dermatology, is the guest speaker on the National Psoriasis Foundation "Psound Bytes" podcast, where he describes what inverse psoriasis is as well as its symptoms and how it is typically treated.
- February 07, 2025
Valentina Greco, PhD, Carolyn Walch Slayman Professor of Genetics, was named one of “50 Scientists that Inspire” from Cell Press.
- January 31, 2025Source: WebMD
Chronic dermatologic diseases and disorders can negatively impact mental health. Inversely, poor mental health can trigger certain dermatologic conditions. Experts including Jeffrey Cohen, MD, assistant professor of dermatology and director of the Psoriasis Treatment Program at Yale guide patients in seeking help from specialized dermatologists.
- January 29, 2025Source: Yale News
People with skin fibrosis experience a painful thickening of the skin, for which there is no treatment. Findings from a Yale study may point the way.