Bright tumors, dim prospects: PET scans predict prognosis of cervical tumors
				If a cervical tumor glows brightly in a PET scan, it’s apt to be more dangerous than dimmer tumors, according to results a new School of Medicine study.
			
		
					
			Drug may improve pregnancy for insulin-resistant women
				A School of Medicine study suggests that the most commonly prescribed anti-diabetes drug could potentially improve pregnancy outcomes in women with insulin resistance.
			
		
					
			Art in the park
				Photo by Whitney CurtisStudents from Umrath House gathered around Vito Acconci’s “Face of the Earth” (1988) at Laumeier Sculpture Park last Saturday afternoon. The 96-acre outdoor museum in Sunset Hills, Mo., contains more than 80 monumental works by internationally known contemporary artists.
			
		
					
			Sloan explores links between religion, spirituality and health
				Richard P. Sloan, professor of behavioral medicine in psychiatry at the New York-Presbyterian Hospital at the Columbia University Medical Center, will respond to the question, “Is Religion Good for Your Health?” at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 26, in Graham Chapel. Sloan’s talk is free and open to the public.
			
		
					
			Sculptor Erick Swenson to launch fall Visiting Artist Lecture Series
				Swenson will launch the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts’ fall Visiting Artist Lecture Series on Wednesday, Sept. 26, with a 7 p.m. talk about his work.
			
		
					
			Starving children restored to health with peanut-butter product
				An enriched peanut-butter mixture given at home is successfully promoting recovery in large numbers of starving children in Malawi, research by Mark Manary, M.D., shows.
			
		
					
			National reading event promotes literacy
				Best-selling suspense author Ridley Pearson will read the children’s book “The Story of Ferdinand” — the official campaign book for Jumpstart’s “Read for the Record” — at 4 p.m. Sept. 20, in the University’s Campus Store on the Danforth Campus.
			
		
					
			Jazz at Holmes presents free concerts during fall
				Pianist Carolbeth True and trumpeter Randy Holmes will perform for the Jazz at Holmes Series from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20.  
			
		
					
			New center named in honor of Danforths
				Washington University will name its new university center in honor of Chancellor Emeritus William H. and the late Elizabeth (Ibby) Gray Danforth, Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton announced Sept. 19. The building is under construction on the University’s Danforth Campus at the intersection of Forsyth Boulevard and Wallace Drive.
			
		
					
			Cornerstone gets NSF grant for peer-led learning
				Cornerstone: The Center for Advanced Learning has received a $100,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to support research that will help modify the Peer Led Team Learning program, which helps to meet the needs of students with disabilities enrolled in introductory chemistry, physics and calculus classes. 
			
		
					
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