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Sleep can be a cancer patient’s best elixir
Treatments, stress can be challenges to getting consistent, quality sleep; talk to your doctor if you’re tossing and turning
What's new in breast cancer research?
Collaborations, combined therapies and machine learning offer promising strategies for boosting early detection, potential cures
Osteoporosis drug may reduce breast cancer risk
Andrea LaCroix and colleagues tie lasofoxifene to 79 percent lowered overall risk of breast cancer in postmenopausal women
10 tips for breast cancer survivors
No. 4 in a weekly series of tips during Breast Cancer Awareness Month
Racial disparities persist in the diagnosis of advanced breast cancer and colon cancer in the United States
Study examined trends in advanced breast, colon and prostate cancers from 1992-2004
Video: Beneficial breast cancer drug has its risks
Li study confirms his earlier finding that associates long-term tamoxifen use with more than four-fold increased risk of aggressive, difficult to treat type of contralateral breast cancer
Long-term tamoxifen use increases the risk of an aggressive, difficult to treat type of second breast cancer
Study finds a more than four-fold increased risk of ER negative second cancers
Initial Results of the Study of Tamoxifen and Raloxifene (STAR) Released: Osteoporosis Drug Raloxifene Shown to be as Effective as Tamoxifen in Preventing Invasive Breast Cancer
Hutchinson Center Participated in Clinical Trial
A Call to Action — Women Across the State Needed for Breast Cancer Study Looking at Preventive Benefits of Tamoxifen and Raloxifene
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center and its five satellite sites hope to recruit 200 women to the study over the next three years
STAR Enrolls 6,139 Women in First Year; 16,000 More Women at Increased Risk of Breast Cancer Sought
Six thousand in, sixteen thousand to go.
Major Breast Cancer Prevention Trial Seeks Minority Women During
National Minority Cancer Awareness Week Five Sites in Washington and Oregon Hope to Recruit More Women To the Study of Tamoxifen and Raloxifene, known as STAR