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Bacteria subtype linked to growth in up to 50% of human colorectal cancers, Fred Hutch researchers report
A study published in Nature suggests that a subtype of Fusobacterium nucleatum underlies colorectal cancer growth in humans and could be useful in screening and treatments
Cataloging bacterial diversity within tumor samples
From the Bullman Lab, Human Biology Division and Johnston Lab, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
The ins and outs of the tumor microbiome
From the Bullman Lab, Human Biology Division and Johnston Lab, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
Bugs, drugs, and cancer: potential links between tumor microbes and cancer treatment
From the Bullman Lab, Human Biology Division
How bacteria give cancer a helping hand
Two new studies show how bugs could help tumors progress and resist treatment
Tip Sheet: COVID-19 vaccines, SARS-CoV-2 mutations, shedding pandemic pounds – and nematode nerve cells
Summaries of recent Fred Hutch research findings and other news
Colorectal cancer cells take bacteria in their luggage when traveling
From the Bullman lab, Human Biology Division
Two Irish microbiologists find their way, together, to Seattle
Microbiome experts Drs. Susan Bullman and Christopher Johnston join Fred Hutch