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A beacon of light in the dark world of rare cancers
From Drs. Ajay Gopal, Christina Poh, Michi Shinohara and colleagues, Clinical Research Division and University of Washington
Why do we need to culture cancer cells in fetal cow blood?
From Sullivan Lab, Human Biology Division
Inside every patient, a universe
From the Haffner Lab, Human Biology Division
For dual-host alphaviruses, it’s a balancing act
From Malik Lab, Basic Sciences Division
Paddles, door handles, and a DNA-modifying protein called BsaXI
From Stoddard Lab, Basic Sciences Division
Surprising chromatin biology at the (centromeric) core of who we are
From Stergachis lab, University of Washington, and Dr. Sue Biggins, Fred Hutch Basic Sciences Division
¿Investigaciones a cualquier precio?
Una mirada “detrás de cámaras” a los fondos que promueven la investigación en Fred Hutch.
What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger
From Dr. Richard Zager, Clinical Research Division
Research at any cost?
A look ‘behind the scenes’ at the money that makes Fred Hutch research move.
Resulta que los antivirales contra el VHS están (y no están) a flor de piel
Del Laboratorio Zhu, División de Vacunas y Enfermedades Infecciosas
Transient transfection to make vaccines: cutting corners, or taking the express lane?
From The Kublin and Corey Labs, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
Turns out, HSV antivirals are (and aren’t) skin-deep
From The Zhu Lab, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
Searching for the ‘smoking gun’ that explains lung cancer in never-smokers
From The Berger Lab, Human Biology Division
In the race to replicate, it’s better to think small-scale
From The Bedalov Lab, Human Biology and Translational Science and Therapeutics Divisions
Las células cancerosas también valoran a sus redes de apoyo familiar
Del laboratorio Eisenman, División de Ciencias Básicas, y del laboratorio MacPherson, División de Biología Humana.
Family support networks are important for cancer cells, too
From the Eisenman lab, Basic Sciences Division, and the MacPherson lab, Human Biology Division
When it comes to magnesium, bacteria and yeast are bad roommates
From the Malik Lab, Basic Sciences Division
From humans, to mice, to plants: sometimes a little poison is a good thing
From The Bradley Lab, Public Health Sciences and Basic Sciences Divisions.