Masonic Cancer Center, University of Minnesota
Program Leaders:
Dorothy Hatsukami, Ph.D.
DeAnn Lazovich, M.P.H., Ph.D.
The Masonic Cancer Center has a strong national reputation for its members' research on the causes and prevention of cancer. The goals of the scientists who are members of the Prevention & Etiology Research Program are to:
Using a mulitdisciplinary approach to accomplish these goals, the program brings together investigators from the University of Minnesota's School of Public Health, Medical School, College of Food, Agricultural and Natural Resource Sciences, Hormel Institute, and from the Minnesota Department of Health. The program's multidisciplinary projects include:
Scientists who are members of the Prevention & Etiology Research Program receive support from the Masonic Cancer Center's Shared Resources, including Biostatistics and Informatics and the Health Survey Research Center.
Masonic Cancer Center researchers receive funding for sarcoma studies, patient education
Robien receives oncology nutrition certification
Retreat fosters discussion on new Cancer Outcomes and Survivorship Program
Childhood cancer survivors at increased risk of developing serious heart problems early in life
U of M study finds children with leukemia are living longer, productive lives
Cancer Summit provides setting for working collaborations
Lee recieves Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station grant
Exploring the role of lifestyle choices in cutting cancer risk
Researchers' perspectives on nutrition and cancer
Ross testifies in support of Childhood Cancer Research Network before U.S. Senate committee
U of M researchers find women with breast cancer having surgery that might be unnecessary
Okuyemi awarded $2.8 million to study homeless smokers
Cancer Center is a national leader in childhood cancer survivor research