Esophageal cancer risk may be reduced through a variety of lifestyle factors -- from taking aspirin to losing belly fat
Monday, April 1, 2013 - 14:00
in Health & Medicine
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center is home to the Seattle Barrett's Esophagus Program, a multidisciplinary effort conducted in collaboration with researchers at Brigham & Women’s College and the University of California at San Francisco. This research team has shown that a systematic approach to early cancer detection can boost five-year survival rates from about 15 percent to more than 80 percent.