Boost cancer prevention and survival through Asian nutritional diet

September 6, 2022 Providence Cancer Institute of Oregon

Share this Article
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

Providence registered dietitian Grace Laman, MS, RDN, CSO, explains how to decide the best diet before, during and after cancer treatment. She also shares the most current research on cancer prevention and diet and helps you understand the right supplements to use.

This educational talk is presented by Providence Cancer Institute and the Asian Health and Service Center.

About the presenter

Grace Laman, MS, RDN, CSO, is a clinical dietitian at Providence. She provides nutrition guidance and counseling to help support the needs of patients before, during and after cancer treatment. Grace has spent her career counseling patients with a variety of clinical conditions, most recently focusing on supporting the nutrition needs of cancer patients.

Learn more about nutrition counseling at Providence.

Earle A. Chiles Research Institute scientist awarded K22 to develop new lab

Providence researcher awarded National Institutes of Health grant to lead a new lab focusing on the discove...

Providence Cancer Institute to cohost Oregon neuroendocrine tumor conference

Leading healthcare professionals interested in the treatment of patients with neuroendocrine tumors to gath...

Other content in this Stream

Harnessing CAR T-cell therapy: A new study for indolent B-cell non-Hodgkin lymphoma

Boost cancer prevention and survival through Asian nutritional diet

About the presenter

Previous Article

Next Article

Other content in this Stream

New study evaluates a type of CAR T-cell therapy called liso-cel. Researchers will collect data from multiple groups in a study that may give patients hope for long-term remission and quality of life.

Explore promising clinical trials at Providence Cancer Institute that are investigating immunotherapy for early-stage TNBC and high-risk, HR-positive breast cancer.

Providence Cancer Institute in partnership with AIM at Melanoma present a free online event designed to educate and empower patients and care partners affected by melanoma.

A new study approach reflects a deeper understanding of cancer at the molecular level and marks a shift away from one-size-fits-all treatments.

Dr. Allie Grossmann’s new lab at Earle A. Chiles Research Institute is focused on understanding how tumors communicate with their environment, grow, survive and spread.

Dr. Walter Urba, a pioneer and key figure in the development of immunotherapy, will retire from Providence Cancer Institute at the end of year.

Prominent cancer scientist Dr. Bernard Fox recognized for his work to advance the field of cancer immunotherapy through increasing public understanding, awareness and research efforts.

A new medication may help people with KRAS G12C-mutant non-small cell lung cancer. Read about the study and a trial evaluating an immunotherapy for treating head and neck squamous cell carcinoma.

Cancer survivor Mark Williams chats with Dr. Brendan Curti about

What motivates the co-captains of the FINISHCANCER caregiver team to commit their time to running this remarkable relay? Read what they say about preparing for the race and what inspires them to run.

Although chemotherapy is the cornerstone treatment for triple negative breast cancer, survival outcomes remain disappointing. Two studies could help improve treatment options.

A study designed to treat recurrent epithelial ovarian cancer looks at an antibody drug conjugate, and a second study for people with advanced breast cancer evaluates a drug that degrades estrogen rec

Providence Cancer Institute chief medical officer Walter J. Urba, M.D., Ph.D. talks about the evolution of immunotherapy in the past three decades and his vision for its future.

June is National Cancer Survivor Month, but we honor people with cancer, no matter where they are on their journey, every day of the year. Find out about the survivorship program at Providence Cancer

Providence Cancer Institute presented a free virtual education event about MRI-guided radiation therapy and how it is used to treat pancreatic cancer.

The annual meeting of cancer experts is a platform to collaborate and accelerate cancer research findings into clinical applications.

A joint study between Providence, Microsoft and the University of Washington detailing work to create a novel AI-powered pathology model has been published in Nature.

The radiation oncology team at Joe Arrington Cancer Center is awarded APEx Accreditation for excellent care.

Explore three innovative studies targeting uveal melanoma, melanoma and head and neck squamous cell carcinoma. Learn why these studies offer hope for more effective cancer treatments.

Patient Navigators provide a wealth of information and support to patients and families at all three Providence oncology locations: Lacey, Centralia and Aberdeen.