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News from Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
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Ronald Lumala hugs his son
Mike Kiragga,
who is healthy again after being treated for Burkitt lymphoma at the Uganda
Cancer Institute, which has a research and training partnership with Fred Hutch’s
Program in Global Oncology.
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When his child developed a facial tumor, a Ugandan father’s desperate search for care led him to Fred Hutch-trained doctors in Kampala – and a cure.
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A new study suggests aspirin cuts the risk of pancreatic cancer, but the FDA recently advised against healthy people taking a daily aspirin to prevent heart attack and strokes. Here’s what you need to know.
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Controversial "power morcellator" device minces uterine tumors but can scatter and seed hidden cancer cells throughout the abdomen, “upstaging” undetected cancers from stage 1 to 4.
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“Tanned skin is damaged skin,” asserts U.S. surgeon general in the wake of rising skin cancer rates. But many seeking a bronzed glow still fail to take skin cancer seriously.
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In the U.S., only 3 to 5 percent of cancer patients choose to enroll in a clinical trial, often because their doctors don’t offer them the option. Learn what patients should know to make informed choices.
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Women taking certain types of oral contraceptives could face a 50 percent or higher increased risk of breast cancer than those not on the pill, a Fred Hutch study finds.
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One
physician group recommends against annual pelvic exams for healthy
women while another contends they should remain a part of routine care.
Here we help sort through the conflicting advice.
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Fred Hutch researchers explore the potential impact of halting PSA screening for prostate cancer.
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Early bone marrow transplantation is crucial for patients born without the ability to fight infections, according to multicenter study involving Fred Hutch.
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Fred Hutch scientists are using gene therapy to dramatically improve treatment for patients with glioblastoma – a common, currently incurable form of brain cancer.
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We’re partnering with the Tony Award-winning Intiman Theatre to raise awareness of our leading-edge HIV-vaccine research. Enter promo code FREDHUTCH14 to save 15% on Tony Kushner’s award-winning play about the AIDS crisis in 1980s New York City.
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Create a lasting tribute to your loved ones in Fred Hutch’s Mundie Courtyard and help support cancer research with an engraved brick or slate.
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The second annual Obliteride, Fred Hutch’s bike ride for cancer research, so far has netted more than $1.6 million. The final fundraising tally, to be announced in October, is expected to surpass last year’s take of $1.9 million.
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Learn what important documents you and your family should and shouldn’t include in your safe-deposit box.
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Help reduce travel costs for cancer patients and families who may not have the means to travel to Seattle for treatment. Miles also help us create travel packages for our fundraising events.
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Our lifesaving discoveries wouldn’t be possible without your support.
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The Atlantic, July 28, 2014
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WIRED, June 24, 2014
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The Bellingham Herald, June 16, 2014
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© 2014 Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, 1100 Fairview Ave N. PO Box 19024 Seattle, WA 98109
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