Acs Research - Theorylab

“That’s the beautiful thing about diet. You don’t have to have health insurance to make these changes. You don’t need a physician to make these changes. You just need the right motivation and the long-term commitment.” What you do need, though, is evidence. American Cancer Society grantees Carrie Daniel-MacDougall, PhD, MPH, of the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center and Xuehong Zhang, MD, ScD, of Brigham and Women's Hospital, are working to provide evidence that could have huge implications for colorectal cancer research. 3:10 – Carrie Daniel-MacDougall on her ACS-funded research: “With the dawning of the gut microbiome era, knowing that dry beans have various prebiotic properties, I thought it was important to revisit this question again with these new technologies and also with this growing population of colorectal cancer survivors, particularly overweight and obese survivors, who may be at risk of recurring or developing another obesity-related cancer.” 5:40 – Xuehong Zhang describes his c