From 2018 to 2024, practitioner supply increased overall, but states with abortion restrictions post-Dobbs saw comparative declines in ob/gyns per population, reported Jane M. Zhu, MD, of Oregon Health & Science University in Portland, and colleagues.

Scientists, researchers and students from several Oregon universities were among the crowd of more than 500 people who rally on Friday against federal directives threatening funding for scientific and medical research at the state capitol. Brian Druker, M.D., says, “If I didn’t have NIH funding, I’m not sure I’d be standing here or that the hundreds of thousands of lives that have been saved [by cancer research] would be here today.”

OHSU researchers caution that switching to daylight savings time raises health and performance issues for students and workers — and it’s worth taking steps ahead of time to reduce the risks. Andrew McHill, Ph.D., says, “We’re getting hit from two different fronts: First, we’re artificially shifting our clock so that we effectively lose an hour of sleep,” he said. “Second, we’re waking up an hour earlier than our internal body clock’s circadian time. That means we’re groggier while driving in the morning, we’re at heightened risk for a cardiovascular event, and it can lead to some detriments in performance at school or at work.”

Scientists, researchers and students from several Oregon universities were among the crowd of more than 500 people who rally on Friday against federal directives threatening funding for scientific and medical research at the state capitol. Brian Druker, M.D., says, “If I didn’t have NIH funding, I’m not sure I’d be standing here or that the hundreds of thousands of lives that have been saved [by cancer research] would be here today.”

Scientists, researchers and students from several Oregon universities were among the crowd of more than 500 people who rally on Friday against federal directives threatening funding for scientific and medical research at the state capitol. Brian Druker, M.D., says, “If I didn’t have NIH funding, I’m not sure I’d be standing here or that the hundreds of thousands of lives that have been saved [by cancer research] would be here today.”

Scientists, researchers and students from several Oregon universities were among the crowd of more than 500 people who rally on Friday against federal directives threatening funding for scientific and medical research at the state capitol. Brian Druker, M.D., says, “If I didn’t have NIH funding, I’m not sure I’d be standing here or that the hundreds of thousands of lives that have been saved [by cancer research] would be here today.”

Researchers at OHSU Cancer Early Detection Advanced Research Center, or CEDAR, are celebrating a new blood test that identifies pancreatic cancer early on, with 85% accuracy when done alongside the current CA 19-9 test.

Continued media coverage on a team of OHSU researchers led by Jared Fischer, Ph.D., and Jose Montoya Mira, Ph.D., who developed a new blood test that identifies hard-to-detect pancreatic cancer with 85% accuracy. In an interview with KGW-TV, Fischer says, “We hope that we can help to deliver them a test and that this is just one small step in ending cancer as we know it.”

Amy Moran, Ph.D., Wesley Yu, M.D., and Kuni Foundation President Angela Hult discuss the impact of the Kuni Foundation’s philanthropy on advancing cancer research at OHSU. Yu says, “The Kuni Foundation has supported a decentralized clinical trial at OHSU to prevent metastases from melanoma. That’s a visionary thing because it makes that trial accessible to anyone – if you’re in Roseburg, you’re in Coos Bay, you can participate in this clinical trial without coming to OHSU. That’s all thanks to the Kuni Foundation.”

A federal judge issues a nationwide preliminary injunction the new administration from reducing grant payments from the National Institutes of Health that fund research at OHSU and research centers across the country. Peter Barr-Gillespie, Ph.D., says, “This is welcome news for scientists at OHSU and across the country who have dedicated their careers to innovative biomedical science. OHSU’s research mission is under threat from the actions of the administration and we must do all we can to protect it.”