Thursday, March 18, 2004
Dr. Norman Greenberg looks at a tissue section from a cancerous mouse prostate gland. His research focuses on identifying the cellular pathways that control how normal prostate cells give rise to cancer, which could lead to new treatments for the disease.
Photo by Todd McNaught |
Science Articles
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From mice to men
Norman Greenberg's translational-research studies in mice aim to find clues to the causes of prostate cancer and to develop new therapies
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Cancer, connexin and cellular communication
Lampe lab study links defects in Connexin32 protein with increased tumor formation
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WHI estrogen trial ends early
NIH researchers find increased strokes, no heart benefits for postmenopausal women on estrogen therapy
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Cutting a cause of 'male menopause'
Report offers guidelines for diagnosing and treating severe loss of bone density in men receiving therapy for advanced prostate cancer
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An environment for postdoctoral success
Quality of training, funding are among leading reasons Fred Hutchinson ranks as one of best places in United States to be postdoc
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The cost of connection in the fast lane
Scientists increasingly rely on the Internet as a research tool, but misuse increases center costs
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Big mom on campus
Michele Karantsavelos helps graduate students adjust to life in labs and collaborative Molecular and Cellular Biology program
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African-American breast-cancer disparities discussed April 7
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Save the dates: PHS building open house is April 16-17
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Avon pilot funds available for breast-cancer research
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Center, Alliance host oncology and nutrition workshop April 28
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SPAC funds available
for foreign student, postdoc
career-support networking groups
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Career-workshop series begins April 30
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A PHS building with a view
