Sepsis breakthrough could lead to improved treatments for critically ill patients
Un nuevo estudio identifica cómo las disfunción de vasos sanguíneos puede empeorar enfermedades crónicas
New study identifies how blood vessel dysfunction can worsen chronic disease
Nan lab at the Knight Cancer Institute
Yujia Zhang, M.S., a graduate student in the Xiaolin Nan lab, works on an imaging experiment. The Nan lab is among several at the OHSU Knight Cancer Institute’s Cancer Early Detection Advanced Research Center, known as CEDAR, that use advanced imaging tools, equipment and techniques to advance cancer early detection and interventions. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Sharing positivity and encouragement
Andrew Gray, an oncology certified nursing assistant at OHSU, poses in his "Star Wars" scout trooper costume with medical assistant Yen Nhi Vo at the cancer infusion unit at the OHSU Center for Health and Healing building 2. Gray, who has cancer himself, works with cancer patients and volunteers consistently in his free time to continue to share his positivity and encouragement with others. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Logros de OHSU en el 2024: un repaso del año
OHSU 2024 accomplishments: The year in review
Coalition of Slavic and Eastern European Organizations
Con ubicaciones en toda el área metropolitana de Portland, la Coalition of Slavic and Eastern European Organizations utilizará los fondos del Community Partnership Program para continuar sus esfuerzos para ofrecer materiales educativos y talleres sobre la detección del cáncer colorrectal en ruso, ucraniano y otros idiomas relevantes. (Cortesía de la Coalition of Slavic and Eastern European Organizations)
OHSU Board of Directors announces presidential search committee
Multiscale Microscopy Core
Raakhee Shankar, Ph.D., an associate core scientist at the Multiscale Microscopy Core, loads samples on a Helios UC5 FIB-SEM microscope. The Multiscale Microscopy Core is in OHSU’s Robertson Life Sciences Building, along with the Pacific Northwest Cryo-EM Center. Together, these centers form an unmatched resource for OHSU researchers studying everything from molecular biology to cancer and infectious diseases. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)