
The study revolves around a specific DNA repair complex formed by the proteins PMS2 and MLH1, also known as Mutl_Alpha, which is crucial for correcting DNA errors.
By Kimberly Donnellan, M.D., F.A.C.S.
USA Health Midtown
Warmer weather means more time outdoors, and since May is Skin Cancer Awareness Month, this is a great reminder about the importance of using sunscreen.
Skin cancers are the most common types of cancer, but also the most treatable, especially when detected early. Besides regular screenings, always use sunscreen to protect your skin and yourself.
Understanding sunscreen is essential for protecting your skin from the harmful effects of the sun's ultraviolet (UV) rays. Here are some key points to keep in mind:
By understanding these key points and following proper sunscreen usage practices, you can help protect your skin from sun damage and reduce the risk of sunburn, premature aging, and skin cancer.
The study revolves around a specific DNA repair complex formed by the proteins PMS2 and MLH1, also known as Mutl_Alpha, which is crucial for correcting DNA errors.
“Practicing in an academic health system can provide advantages to see patients with different levels of acuity as well as provide solid support for clinical and basic research,” said Ting Wei, M.D., Ph.D.
A board-certified and fellowship-trained pathologist, Bahaaeldin Youssef, M.D., brings a passion for teaching and research to USA Health and the Frederick P. Whiddon College of Medicine.
Join USA Health for the ALS walk in support of the Kelly Butler ALS Center! Participation is free and we encourage you to create a fundraising team to drive more awareness and donations!
Our calendar lists special events and regularly scheduled classes separately. To display a list of upcoming classes, select the "Classes" option above or visit Events, Classes and Support Groups at USA Health.
Can you see it? Click on the "Reveal" button to reveal what we're seeing at USA Health