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Tennessee Health Care Hall of Fame inductees announced

Tennessee Health Care Hall of Fame inductees announced
nashvillepost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nashvillepost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

East tennessee state universityUnited statesMeharry medical collegeBelmont universityVanderbilt universityGreg jonesNed ray mcwherterFahad nassar al rashidDavidw gregoryReginald coopwoodRandy wykoffVanderbilt university medical centerNashville hospital authorityJude comprehensive cancer centerTennessee state university college of public healthNashville health care council

Strategy overcomes EZH2 inhibitor resistance in SMARCB1 mutated cancer

Strategy overcomes EZH2 inhibitor resistance in SMARCB1 mutated cancer
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Yiannis drososTaosheng chenCharles robertsEmma beaneMargaret larsenSanthosh upadhyayaNatarajan bhanuCharles wm robertsSandi radko juettnerJacquelyn myersBaranda hansenSandeep dhandaRobert mobleyJanet partridgeXiaotu maBenjamin garcia

Novel drug target may help overcome resistance to EZH2 inhibitors in SMARCB1 mutated cancers

Inhibitors of the protein EZH2 are effective against cancers with SMARCB1 mutations such as rhabdoid tumors in children.

Yiannis drososTaosheng chenEmma beaneMargaret larsenEmily hendersonSanthosh upadhyayaNatarajan bhanuCharles wm robertsSandi radko juettnerJacquelyn myersBaranda hansenSandeep dhandaRobert mobleyJanet partridgeXiaotu maBenjamin garcia

Understanding how autoactivation triggers cell death

Geetika Singh, Ph.D., St. Jude departments of Structural Biology and Chemical Biology and Therapeutics, first author of the paper published in Nature

Cristina guibaoDan mcnamaraTudor moldoveanuGeetika singhSivaraja vaithiyalingamJayaraman seetharamanAnup aggarwalM brett waddellNature communicationsNational cancer instituteJude children research hospitalNational instituteJude comprehensive cancer centerStructural biologyChemical biologyJude children

NCI-designated cancer centers call for action to get HPV vaccination back on track

E-Mail IMAGE: HPV infection causes cells to undergo changes. If not treated these cells can, over time, become cancer cells. view more Credit: National Cancer Institute Today, doctors and scientists across America at National Cancer Institute (NCI)-designated cancer centers and other organizations issued a joint statement urging the nation s health care systems, physicians, parents and children, and young adults to get the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination back on track. Dramatic drops in annual well visits and immunizations during the COVID-19 pandemic have caused a significant vaccination gap and lag in vital preventive services among U.S. children and adolescents especially for the HPV vaccine. The pandemic also has exacerbated health disparities, leaving Black, Indigenous and other people of color; rural; and sexual minority adolescents at even greater risk for missed doses of this cancer prevention vaccine.

United statesSan antonioVanderbilt ingram cancer centerWake forest baptist health comprehensive cancer centerWinship cancer institute of emory universityLineberger comprehensive cancer centerFred hutchinson cancer research centerKnight cancer instituteUniversity of hawaii cancer centerCenters for diseaseUniversity of texas md anderson cancer centerHitchock norris cotton cancer centerBarbara ann karmanos cancer instituteFred pamela buffett cancer centerAmerican association for cancer researchKoch institute for integrative cancer research