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
A3C tandem domain proteins have increased anti-HIV-1 activity and are resistant to antagonism by HIV-1 Vif
From the Emerman laboratory, Human Biology Division
Mutated skin stem cells self-correct to prevent cancer
New study helps explain why inherited cancer-driving mutations don’t always lead to cancer
Mourning Dr. Supriya 'Shoop' Saha, rising star in liver cancer research
'Truly gifted' physician-scientist made lasting impact in cholangiocarcinoma
In cancer, the context 'makes' the mutation
Whether a mutated gene suppresses or promotes small-cell lung cancer depends on other mutations
Location, location, location: in situ phosphorylation screen reveals novel cell cycle kinase substrate landscape
From the Clurman Laboratory, Human Biology and Clinical Research Divisions
TRIMs attack: TRIM34 and TRIM5alpha work together to block HIV-1 infection
From the Emerman laboratory, Human Biology and Basic Sciences Divisions
Dr. Julie Overbaugh elected to American Academy of Arts & Sciences
Her HIV research revealed factors that influence HIV transmission
Longitudinal RNA expression study identifies candidate biomarkers for FSHD
From the Tapscott laboratory, Human Biology Division
Pushing science forward while working from home
As COVID-19 forces research labs to drastically reduce on-site operations, scientists figure out how to advance their work and stay connected
A short primer on coronavirus biology
Hutch virologist explains viral pandemics and COVID-19
Superinfection provides insights into HIV-1 reservoir dynamics
From the Overbaugh/Lehman lab, Human Biology Division.
Tracking a pandemic: Q&A with a COVID-19 detective
What Fred Hutch expert Trevor Bedford is learning as he chases the coronavirus evolution and spread
Dr. Michael Emerman to give Bernard Fields lecture at CROI
Talk will cover how lessons from HIV’s evolutionary past could lead to new therapies, cure
The present and future of science intersect in Seattle
Highlights from the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Pathogenic RNAs in muscular dystrophy
From the Tapscott lab, Human Biology division
The secrets of the helical shape of H. pylori
From the Salama lab, Human Biology and Public Health Science divisions
A breast tumor might have thousands of mutations. Which are important?
In support of precision medicine, new method enables scientists to separate cancer-driving mutations from passengers
Identifying the root of prostate cancer treatment resistance using liquid biopsy
Dr. Gavin Ha receives 2019 V Scholar Grant to study whether noninvasive procedure can help monitor and predict how patients will respond to therapy
How Helicobacter stays helical
New insights into how the cancer-causing stomach bacterium keeps its shape could point the way for future, more-specialized antibiotics
Macrophages can be the heroes too against glioblastoma
From the Holland lab, Human Biology Division