Thursday, May 20, 2004 • Vol 10, Issue 10
Dr. William Grady is working to develop a safe, accurate and easy colorectal-screening test that picks up cancer warning signals in blood or stool DNA.
Photo by Todd McNaught |
Science Articles
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A comfortable colorectal test
Clinical researcher William Grady aims to improve colorectal-cancer survival by developing a screening test people are more likely to undergo
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Cancer’s moving target
Roberts lab reveals how cancer protein p27 may alter cell migration, which could explain how aggressive cancers acquire invasive properties
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Pushing Pap across cultural lines
PHS, Harborview team identifies barriers to cervical-cancer screening among Vietnamese-American women
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Vaccine volunteers hold hope for halting AIDS
HIV-negative volunteers like Wendy Hilliker enable researchers to test vaccines against life-threatening virus
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CAM meets conventional
Workshop integrates conventional treatment with complementary and alternative cancer therapies
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Statins don’t raise breast cancer risk
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The mission matters
Solutions-oriented Lawrie Robertson receives special Farwell award for 18 years of contributions to Public Health Sciences Division’s growth and success
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Fred Hutchinson receives 2004 Recycler of the Year Award
The center’s award-winning environmental efforts include recycling more than 78 percent of waste from PHS building construction
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Myc oncogene seminar today in Pelton
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Ride a bike to work tomorrow, enter drawing outside PHS building
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Susan Spiller receives $70,000 fellowship from the American Brain Tumor Association
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Second Women and Science event raises $31,000 for fellowships
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Pilot funding available for prostate-cancer research
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Seattle Cancer Care Alliance seeks donated magazines for patient waiting areas
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Next human-research subjects class June 14 in Pelton Auditorium
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Don Listwin presents largest gift in center history
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Antonio Bedalov, Derek Stirewalt join Clinical Research Division faculty
