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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
January 18, 2021
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 January 17, 2021
Remembering transplant immunologist Dr. John Hansen
Physician-scientist defined rules for matching bone marrow transplant donors and patients, was a founding father of volunteer donor registries
The legacy of a pioneering transplant immunologist
‘So much to be learned’: Dr. John Hansen reflects on the lives he’s saved and the answers still to come
Could the minor be a major after all? Histocompatibility antigens and GVHD
from Drs. Paul Martin and John Hansen (Clinical Research Division)
Good News: $475K gift fuels expansion of antibody tech; Hansen honored for BMT work; Senate passes 21st Century Cures Act
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
A tip for the risk of sclerotic graft-versus-host-disease
from the Hansen lab (Clinical Research Division)
Does our DNA determine how well we respond to stem-cell transplantations? NIH awards $4.3M grant to help find out
Study focuses on role of genetics in outcomes and complications of treatment
Don Thomas: The spirit of a pioneer
As the father of bone marrow transplantation turns 90, we revisit his Hutchinson Center legacy
Getting to the source of 'self' protection
Eric Mickelson contributes to tissue-typing program by creating new resources for center investigators
The outcome is in the genes
Clinical Research Division study reveals a genetic difference that predicts the likelihood of severe transplant complication
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center Uses IBM Technology to Help Find Genetic Links to Immune-System Diseases
Collaboration to ease data-sharing among scientists
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center to Lead International Team to Accelerate Investigation of Immune-Related Genes
Known as the Rosetta stone of immunology, knowledge of these genes will help predict disease susceptibility, understand treatment failure and gauge vaccine response.