Hutch News
New Science Spotlight Articles
Every month, Fred Hutch postdoc writer/editors summarize two papers from each of our scientific divisions to stimulate collaborations across campus
September 16, 2019
US cancer death rate has declined for at least 25 years
Fred Hutch experts weigh in on milestone report from American Cancer Society
Metastatic breast cancer research takes the stage
Advocates, oncologists and researchers share findings, resources and reasons for hope at third annual NW Mets Conference
Microsimulation model with a macro impact
From the Etzioni Group, Public Health Sciences Division
Cancer database for Washington state and national SEER registry renewed for up to 10 years
Fred Hutch’s cancer registry has been a mainstay of epidemiological research since 1974
New support for active surveillance of prostate cancer
From the Etzioni Group, Public Health Sciences Division
10 highlights of Fred Hutch science in 2017
A look back at notable discoveries in cancer immunotherapy, HIV prevention and more
Good News: NCI awards Dr. Ruth Etzioni 5-year grant to fill gaps in cancer-recurrence data
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
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
Metastatic breast cancer patients gather in Seattle to talk research, cures
300 patients, advocates and researchers talk science, health disparities and filling in crucial data gaps at 'mets' conference
Fred Hutch study finds prostate cancer screening more effective at reducing mortality than previously reported
Study provides new statistical analysis of data from two major clinical trials
New study estimates number of U.S. women living with metastatic breast cancer
First-ever estimate of women living with metastatic breast cancer shows these patients are living longer with disease
Should prostate cancer screening be different for black men?
New study confirms prostate cancer is more common and more deadly in black men
Should prostate cancer screening be different for black men?
New study confirms prostate cancer is more common and more deadly in African-Americans
Can we talk about doing science and raising children?
Researchers open up about the unique challenges of starting families during training — and offer tips for juggling the dual demands
New screening study causes more mammogram confusion
Confused about the latest breast-cancer screening study? Fred Hutch, SCCA experts have answers
Harm-benefit tradeoffs for prostate cancer screening in high-risk subgroups
Biostatistics & Biomathematics (Public Health Sciences Division)
Matching up cancer risk with reality
New examination of prostate cancer data identifies ‘detection bias’ in prostate studies
Beyond Ben Stiller’s advice: What the experts say about PSA screening
The actor said a ‘prostate cancer test saved my life’; experts weigh in on when (and if) men should be screened
New colorectal cancer screening guidelines released
New colorectal cancer screening guidelines push for adults 50 and older to get screened — somehow
Dr. Marian Neuhouser takes office as president of the American Society for Nutrition
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
Good News at Fred Hutch
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
Good News at Fred Hutch
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
Fred Hutch, UW biostatistics ‘giant’ Norman Breslow dies
World-renowned public health researcher saved lives, inspired young scientists