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Release date: 27-Sep-2024 6:05 PM EDT
MD Anderson Research Highlights Special Edition: ASTRO 2024
University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center

This special edition features advances in radiation therapy approaches presented by MD Anderson researchers at the 2024 American Society for Radiation Oncology (ASTRO) Annual Meeting. Information on all MD Anderson ASTRO Annual Meeting content can be found at MDAnderson.org/ASTRO.

Release date: 27-Sep-2024 5:05 PM EDT
UCLA at ASTRO: Predicting response to chemoradiotherapy in rectal cancer, 2-year outcomes of MRI-guided radiotherapy for prostate cancer, impact of symptom self-reporting during chemoradiation and more
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), Health Sciences

The annual meeting will feature 23 abstracts from UCLA investigators that highlight key areas of radiation oncology, including new research in subspecialties ranging from survivorship, lung cancer/thoracic malignancies, physics, sarcoma, gastrointestinal cancer, genitourinary cancer, gynecological cancer, pediatric cancer and diversity, equity and inclusion in healthcare.

25-Sep-2024 12:05 PM EDT
Penn Medicine at the 2024 ASTRO Annual Meeting
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Leading experts in radiation therapy from Penn Medicine’s Abramson Cancer Center and the Perelman School of Medicine will present new results from clinical trials and research studies at the American Society for Radiation Oncology's (ASTRO) 66th Annual Meeting.

Released: 27-Sep-2024 2:05 PM EDT
Circadian Disruption, Gut Microbiome Changes Linked to Colorectal Cancer Progression
University of California, Irvine

Irvine, Calif., Sept. 27, 2024 — Research from the University of California, Irvine has revealed how disruption of the circadian clock, the body’s internal, 24-hour biological pacemaker, may accelerate the progression of colorectal cancer by affecting the gut microbiome and intestinal barrier function. This discovery offers new avenues for prevention and treatment strategies.

Newswise: Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution receives NSF and NOAA funding for new family of remotely operated vehicles
Release date: 27-Sep-2024 1:05 PM EDT
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution receives NSF and NOAA funding for new family of remotely operated vehicles
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

A new, integrated system will enable ocean science, exploration, and restoration efforts from a wider range of vessels, paving the way for more successful and efficient operations

Newswise: Could a Magnetic Sandwich Make Your Electronic Devices Work More Efficiently?
Release date: 27-Sep-2024 1:05 PM EDT
Could a Magnetic Sandwich Make Your Electronic Devices Work More Efficiently?
Department of Energy, Office of Science

Researchers looking for materials that conduct electrons with near-zero resistance at normal operating temperature have found a promising candidate. The material, a layered "sandwich" of bismuth telluride and manganese bismuth telluride structure, exhibits the quantum anomalous Hall effect. In this effect, electrons with their spins all aligned in the same direction can travel along the edges of a material with almost no resistance.

Release date: 27-Sep-2024 12:30 PM EDT
Clinical cancer research in the U.S. is increasingly dominated by pharmaceutical industry sponsors, study finds
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center

Researchers at Fred Hutch Cancer Center identified a substantial increase over the past decade in the proportion of patients with cancer in the U.S. who participate in pharmaceutical industry sponsored clinical trials compared to those conducted with federal government support. Published in The Journal of Clinical Oncology and presented at the ASCO Quality Care Symposium, these findings reveal trends of underinvestment in federally funded studies, flat enrollment counts in federally funded studies over more than a decade and a growing reliance on industry to conduct cancer research.

Release date: 27-Sep-2024 12:05 PM EDT
McMaster researchers discover what hinders DNA repair in patients with Huntington’s Disease
McMaster University

Researchers with McMaster University have made an important Huntington’s Disease discovery. Members of the Truant Lab have found that the protein mutated in patients with Huntington’s Disease doesn't repair DNA as intended, impacting the ability of brain cells to heal themselves.

Release date: 27-Sep-2024 12:00 PM EDT
Expert Available: GW Expert Reflects on Actor Maggie Smith’s Legacy
George Washington University

Maggie Smith, the British actress known for her more recent roles in “Harry Potter” and the TV series “Downton Abbey, has passed away at the age of 89. ...

Release date: 27-Sep-2024 12:00 PM EDT
GW to Host Luisa Neubauer
George Washington University

Please join The Alliance for a Sustainable Future, GW Law’s Environmental and Energy Law Program, The Institute for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies and the Heinrich Böll Foundation for a... ...


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