New nanoparticle for better cancer treatment
Li Xiang, Ph.D., postdoctoral scholar at the OHSU Knight Cancer Institute, and Michael Henderson, B.A., biomedical engineering Ph.D. student, are part of a team that developed a new nanoparticle that makes cancer treatment safer and more effective. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Nueva nanopartícula podría hacer más seguro y eficaz el tratamiento contra el cáncer
New nanoparticle could make cancer treatment safer, more effective
Bridging the gap between immunology, wound care, dermatology to tackle rare diseases
Larry Sherman, Ph.D.
Larry Sherman, Ph.D., professor in the Division of Neuroscience at OHSU’s Oregon National Primate Research Center, in his lab. New research led by OHSU finds that a type of plant-derived chemical compound found in flowers may be useful in treating cancer and demyelinating conditions like multiple sclerosis. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Oregon National Primate Research Center critical to advancing human health
OHSU addresses claims made in campaign to close Oregon National Primate Research Center
OHSU highlights future of research and changes happening at Knight Cancer Institute
Ariel Shaak and family
OHSU patient and employee Ariel Shaak is thankful to be married and a mom after a difficult cancer journey. From left: Makenna, Ariel, Dan, and Hunter Shaak with their dog Odin. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Ariel Shaak and family
OHSU patient and employee Ariel Shaak is thankful to be married and a mom after a difficult cancer journey. She credits her family for her healing and strength. From left: Ariel's daughter, Makenna; dad, Sam Letele; mom, Dawn Letele; Ariel and Dan Shaak with son, Hunter; and brother-in-law Derek with sister Cassondra O'Guin. The Shaak's dogs are Odin, left, and Moose. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
