Hutch News
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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 July 05, 2020
The great antiepileptic debate
From the Martin Laboratory, Clinical Research Division
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
How cancer survivors are teaching researchers — even decades later
Tracking survivors long after treatment ends helps inform medical decisions for today’s patients and much more
A dose of lithium for transplanted patients
From Dr. Steinbach and the Martin lab, Clinical Research Division
Could the minor be a major after all? Histocompatibility antigens and GVHD
from Drs. Paul Martin and John Hansen (Clinical Research Division)
A tip for the risk of sclerotic graft-versus-host-disease
from the Hansen lab (Clinical Research Division)
Paulovich Lab's proteomic platform presented at personalized medicine conference
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
Good News at Fred Hutch
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
From HeLa, high schoolers learn about bioethics, informed consent
Interns from Technology Access Foundation Academy share lessons with schoolmates via videoconference
Reflections on Legacy for Life reunion
Former bone marrow transplant patients, family members, doctors, nurses and a few donors gathered for the weekend celebration of life five or more years post-tranplant
'Doing something good for a living'
MaryJoy Lopez has seen the good, the sad and the fulfilled promise of bone-marrow transplants; and she's glad she's here
Hastening immune-system renewal
Mari Dallas' method of increasing immune-boosting T-cells holds promise for accelerating post-transplant recovery
A network to help patients live strong
Lance Armstrong Foundation's $1.7 million grant supports Center's cancer survivorship programs
New thinking about GVHD
Center study says updating and refining guidelines for evaluating graft-vs.-host disease will improve care for transplant complication