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A collection of news and information related to John Wayne Cancer Institute published by this site and its partners.

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    Jun 15, 2012 |Story| KTLA-LTV

  1. Melrose Salon Offers Organic Alternative to Spray Tans

    LOS ANGELES (KTLA) -- The active chemical used in spray tans -- called dihydroxyacetone, or DHA -- has been shown in scientific studies to cause genetic mutations, according to a recent ABC News report.
    KTLA News
    LOS ANGELES (KTLA) -- The active chemical used in spray tans -- called dihydroxyacetone, or DHA -- has been shown in scientific studies to cause genetic mutations, according to a recent ABC News report. That report hit home for salon owner Vered Valensi,...

    Tags: Cancer, ABC (tv network), Genes and Chromosomes, Health, Food and Drug Administration

    2. Jun 13, 2012 |Story| KTLA-LTV

  2. Experts Warn of Cancer Threat from Spray-on Tans

    LOS ANGELES (KTLA) -- People who get spray-on sun tans are being warned that their faux glow could be harmful to their health, and possibly even deadly.
    KTLA News
    LOS ANGELES (KTLA) -- People who get spray-on sun tans are being warned that their faux glow could be harmful to their health, and possibly even deadly. The active chemical used in spray tans -- called dihydroxyacetone, or DHA -- has been shown in...

    Tags: Cancer, Genes and Chromosomes, Food and Drug Administration, Health, Medical Research

    3. May 10, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  3. Fashion News: Hair industry legend Vidal Sassoon dies

    All The Rage
    Hair styling legend Vidal Sassoon dies. Cameron Diaz's Met Gala gown was a burden. And people are wondering if Kim Kardashian was snubbed by fashion elite....
    4. Sep 20, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. MacArthur 'genius' tackles concussions in football

    Kevin Guskiewicz, one of the winners of the MacArthur Foundation award announced Tuesday, was long a thorn in the side of the National Football League.
    Kevin Guskiewicz, one of the winners of the MacArthur Foundation award announced Tuesday, was long a thorn in the side of the National Football League. Since 1999, he has wired the helmets of about 700 college football players with accelerometers to...

    Tags: Radio, Concussion, University of California, Los Angeles, North Carolina Tar Heels, NPR

    5. Sep 8, 2011 |Story| Daily Pilot

  5. Paddling against cancer

    Though he overcame cancer, Jack Marshall Shimko was no match for the recent large ocean swells and rough seas off the Southern California coast. The Newport Beach native had to divert his quest to paddle to each of the eight Channel Islands —...

    Tags: Diseases and Illnesses, Cancer, Health, Hodgkins Disease, John Wayne

    6. Feb 16, 2011 |Story| Daily American

  6. Surgeons optimistic on lymph node study

    Local surgeons are cautiously optimistic about a new study that finds that many women with early stage breast cancer do not need a procedure that has long been routine: Removal of all cancerous lymph nodes from the armpit.
    Daily American Staff Writer
    Local surgeons are cautiously optimistic about a new study that finds that many women with early stage breast cancer do not need a procedure that has long been routine: Removal of all cancerous lymph nodes from the armpit. “This is a major change,&...

    Tags: Medical Research, Hospitals and Clinics, Chemotherapy, Clubs and Associations, Biotechnology

    7. Oct 27, 2010 |Story| LA Canada

  7. Playing for a good cause

    Digs trumped kills at La Caņada High girls' volleyball match against Rio Hondo League opponent South Pasadena. The Oct. 21 game was about more than just volleyball — it involved the Spartans' second annual Dig for the Cure. Leading up to the match,...

    Tags: Diseases and Illnesses, Volleyball, Health, Human Body, South Pasadena

    8. Sep 5, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Scene & Heard: 'What a Pair!' revue gets boost at Library Alehouse

    <a href="http://www.whatapair.org/">"What a Pair!"</a> organizers Jody Price and Ruth Stalford paired up with "the beer chicks," Christina Perozzi and Hallie Beaune, and the Library Alehouse in Santa Monica on Tuesday for a class in "Beer Pairing 101." "What a Pair!" is an annual musical revue, slated for Sept. 25, that features celebrity duets and benefits breast cancer research at the <a href="http://www.jwci.org/"> John Wayne Cancer Institute</a>.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    "What a Pair!" organizers Jody Price and Ruth Stalford paired up with "the beer chicks," Christina Perozzi and Hallie Beaune, and the Library Alehouse in Santa Monica on Tuesday for a class in "Beer Pairing 101." "What a Pair!" is an annual musical revue,...

    Tags: Dining and Drinking, Foods and Beverages, Entertainment, Diseases and Illnesses, Anne Heche

    9. Jul 6, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Coming soon in the medical arsenal against cancer: vaccines

    It's a deceptively simple idea: What if doctors could recruit the body's own immune system to fight cancer? The complexities of the immune system have kept this from becoming reality, until now. Three cancer vaccines -- for prostate cancer, melanoma and lymphoma -- have achieved positive results in so-called Phase 3 clinical trials -- the kind of studies that the Food and Drug Administration requires for a medicine to gain approval.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    It's a deceptively simple idea: What if doctors could recruit the body's own immune system to fight cancer? The complexities of the immune system have kept this from becoming reality, until now. Three cancer vaccines -- for prostate cancer, melanoma and...

    Tags: University of California, Los Angeles, Liver Disease, Prostate Cancer, Immune System, Social Issues

    10. Apr 21, 2009 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  10. Hysterectomy risk

    Women who have their healthy ovaries removed when they have a hysterectomy face a higher risk of death, including death from coronary heart disease and lung cancer, than women who keep their ovaries, according to new research.
    Tribune Newspapers
    Women who have their healthy ovaries removed when they have a hysterectomy face a higher risk of death, including death from coronary heart disease and lung cancer, than women who keep their ovaries, according to new research. The finding, from a study...

    Tags: Ovaries, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Santa Monica, Colleges and Universities, Medical Research

    11. Apr 28, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Moles' split personality

    We've long been told to keep an eye on our moles lest they progress to melanoma, a form of skin cancer that's treatable if caught early, deadly if not. But not all moles are equal -- some are risky; others can be safely left alone. The biological roots of those differences are not really understood. However, scientists are making progress on several fronts.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    We've long been told to keep an eye on our moles lest they progress to melanoma, a form of skin cancer that's treatable if caught early, deadly if not. But not all moles are equal -- some are risky; others can be safely left alone. The biological roots of...

    Tags: Massachusetts General Hospital, Medical Research, Hospitals and Clinics, Medical Specialization, Dermatology

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John Wayne Cancer Institute Photos
Performer Kathleen Wilhoite and Patrick Wayne, chairman...
(October 2, 2009)
'What a Pair!'