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Oral bacteria culture grown in OHSU research laboratory

Oral bacteria culture grown in OHSU research laboratory

August 14, 2026
Gloved hands hold a petri dish containing cultured oral bacteria in an OHSU School of Dentistry lab. Researchers study bacterial growth, biofilm formation and microbial interactions to develop new approaches for preventing and treating oral diseases, including tooth decay. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Researcher prepares imaging equipment in OHSU oral microbiome laboratory

Researcher prepares imaging equipment in OHSU oral microbiome laboratory

August 14, 2026
A researcher cleans and prepares microbiology imaging equipment used to study oral bacteria and the microbial communities associated with tooth decay and oral health. Researchers at the OHSU School of Dentistry investigate how microbes interact and contribute to disease. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
GammaTile program at OHSU

GammaTile program at OHSU

August 14, 2026

GammaTile delivers a safe dose of radiation where a brain tumor was removed. OHSU this month became the first in Oregon to implant the new type of radioactive tile, roughly the size of a postage stamp, to improve the outcome for patients. (OHSU/Erik Robinson)

Radiation device is first in Oregon

Radiation device is first in Oregon

August 14, 2026

GammaTile delivers a safe dose of radiation where a brain tumor was removed. OHSU this month became the first in Oregon to implant the new type of radioactive tile, roughly the size of a postage stamp, to improve the outcome for patients. (OHSU/Erik Robinson)

GammaTile program surgery team

GammaTile program surgery team

August 14, 2026

GammaTile delivers a safe dose of radiation where a brain tumor was removed. OHSU this month became the first in Oregon to implant the new type of radioactive tile, roughly the size of a postage stamp, to improve the outcome for patients. (OHSU)

GammaTile program surgery team

GammaTile program surgery team

August 14, 2026

GammaTile delivers a safe dose of radiation where a brain tumor was removed. OHSU this month became the first in Oregon to implant the new type of radioactive tile, roughly the size of a postage stamp, to improve the outcome for patients. (OHSU)

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