Hutch News
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New Scientific Publications
Each week, Fred Hutch librarians search PubMed and Web of Science to discover new papers published by Fred Hutch authors
Week of November 22, 2020
What’s the best way to screen dense breasts?
‘Abbreviated’ MRI beats 3D mammography in new screening study, but cost and utilization remain big questions
The path to precision screening for cancer
For now, early detection of breast and prostate cancer means mammograms and PSAs, but a more tailored approach is on the horizon
Health disparities workshops build bridges to better serve marginalized communities
Health disparities workshops build bridges to better serve marginalized communities
More is not always better
New U.S. Preventive Services Task Force breast cancer screening guidelines seek to balance risk, benefit
Breast screening backlash
Expert who helped set the controversial new guidelines responds to confusion, criticism, questions
Clearing up the breast screening quagmire
The American Cancer Society releases new, more flexible guidelines. Here's what you need to know
A more comfortable mammogram: new technology linked to less pain, discomfort
Good communication between patients, providers also can help ease the pressure of the procedure
'Unmasking' lurking cancer with 3-D mammograms
New study highlights cost effectiveness of adding 3-D imaging for women with dense breast tissue
To BSE or not to BSE? What you need to know about breast self-exams
What you need to know about breast self-exam and self-awareness
Fred Hutch, SCCA receive CEO Cancer Gold Standard accreditation - Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Focus on commitment to employee health and fighting cancer in the workplace
McTiernan, Guenthoer awarded Komen grants for breast cancer research
Anne McTiernan's $250,000 grant extends her vitamin D work; Jamie Guenthoer to develop early detection blood test with $180,000 award
Early Stage Breast-Cancer Rates are Rising Sharply as Rates of Invasive Breast Cancer are Leveling Off
Most comprehensive study of its kind suggests mammography accounts for the trend