Hutch News

Interfering with interferon: the adenovirus strategy

Interfering with interferon: the adenovirus strategy

From the Avgousti lab, Human Biology Division
Science SpotlightOctober 16, 2023
Is the microbiome a springboard or barrier to effective vaccination?

Is the microbiome a springboard or barrier to effective vaccination?

From the Kublin Lab, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
Science SpotlightMarch 20, 2023
Mosaic HIV immunogens boost the breadth of vaccine immune responses

Mosaic HIV immunogens boost the breadth of vaccine immune responses

From the Gilbert and McElrath Labs, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
Science SpotlightMarch 20, 2023
Immune signature reveals new therapeutic potential in colon cancer

Immune signature reveals new therapeutic potential in colon cancer

From Dr. Jeroen Huyghe and the Peters Lab, Public Health Sciences Division
Science SpotlightDecember 19, 2022
One gene, two functions in bacterial immunity

One gene, two functions in bacterial immunity

From the Stoddard Lab, Basic Sciences Division and the Kaiser Lab, Seattle University
Science SpotlightJuly 18, 2022
Accepting glowing cells as one’s own allows immune competent metastatic studies

Accepting glowing cells as one’s own allows immune competent metastatic studies

From the Ghajar Lab, Public Health Sciences and Human Biology Divisions
Science SpotlightApril 18, 2022
How the Gale Lab “RIG”s innate immune responses against hepatitis B

How the Gale Lab “RIG”s innate immune responses against hepatitis B

From the Gale Lab, Pathogen Associated Malignancies Program, Cancer Consortium
Science SpotlightFebruary 21, 2022
After chemotherapy, immune system recovery may be slower than believed

After chemotherapy, immune system recovery may be slower than believed

<p>Chemo weakens the immune system for up to nine months, especially in smokers, one study finds</p>
Hutch NewsJanuary 26, 2016
Patient's own infection-fighting T cells put late-stage melanoma into long-term remission — without chemotherapy or radiation

Patient's own infection-fighting T cells put late-stage melanoma into long-term remission — without chemotherapy or radiation

Case is first to show safety and effectiveness of using cloned cells alone to kill tumors
News ReleasesJune 18, 2008