Research News and Events
OHSU research drives FDA approval for novel use of anemia drug in brain cancer imaging
Ferumoxytol is an iron-based substance that has been primarily used to treat anemia. Research into a novel use of the substance — to improve imaging of tumors — began in an Oregon Health & Science University laboratory nearly 30 years ago, with efforts led by Edward Neuwelt, M.D., a professor and lead researcher in OHSU’s Department of Neurology and founder of OHSU’s Neuro-Oncology Blood-Brain Barrier Program.
Now, the successful completion of the decades-long project means a new tool to battle brain cancer. Physicians can use this new imaging option to see an additional, multidimensional view of the cancerous area in the brain. Read more at the OHSU News story.
Study finds stress-related nerves may fuel pancreatic cancer
New research from OHSU points to an unexpected player in cancer research: nerves
Database may unlock potential of lipids in treating disease
Database may unlock potential of lipids in treating disease
OHSU students spotlight little-known sugar’s big role
Young scientists at OHSU spotlight little-known sugar’s big role in cancer
Research News
- Immunologist’s lab demonstrates the power of B cells to gather, defend organs against cancer
- OHSU physician-scientist leads innovative research on GI toxicities from cancer treatment
- Developing targeted therapies to treat pediatric brain injury
- OHSU scientist targets bacteria with precision
- Structural biologist sharpens focus on the tiniest units of life