Thursday, November 17, 2005 • Vol 11, Issue 22
Dr. Thomas Vaughan's long-term observational study shows regular use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can protect Barrett's esophagus patients from esophageal cancer. NSAIDs may fight cancer and other diseases by reducing the driving factor of chronic inflammation.
Photo by Todd McNaught |
Science Articles
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Fighting cancer with NSAIDs
Regular use of aspirin and other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs may reduce esophageal-cancer risk for people with Barrett's esophagus
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Lung cancer's non-smoking gun
Study reveals increased lung-cancer risks among Asian-American women; exposure to unrefined cooking oils may be a factor
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Unraveling the mystery of BV
Scientists in Fredricks' lab detect bacterial species that may cause complications associated with common vaginal infection
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A passion for solving research puzzles
Biostatistician Amalia Meir guides the design and data interpretation of HIV and herpes clinical trials
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HPV vaccine linked to work in Galloway lab
Breakthrough research from Denise Galloway and colleagues laid the groundwork for vaccine to prevent human papillomavirus types 16,18
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'Communication is the cornerstone'
Madeline Buelt draws on experience in nursing and leadership to build upon the SCCA's strong foundation
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Cutting-edge art from Cornish
PHS Art Task Force fills the Arnold Building with inspirational art from the graduating students at Cornish College
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Next Science Friday is Nov. 18 in Pelton
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Center, SCCA sponsor sensory workshop Nov. 29 in Pelton
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Hutch High immerses sophomores in science
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Get inclement weather news on emergency hotline
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Johnny Bench to speak at Hutch Award Luncheon
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Development presents annual Hutch Holiday Gala Dec. 3
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Craft fair, Dec. 2, benefits Hutch Kids
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Research rest stops inspire coffee calendar; proceeds will benefit Hutchinson Center
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Come to the Center's annual Transportation Fair,
Friday, Nov. 18 in Arnold
