- December 11, 1996:
- Vitamin D Receptor Gene Linked to Reduced Prostate Cancer Risk in Study at NIEHS And UNC
- December 10, 1996:
- Korach Publication 'Hot'
- November 26, 1996:
- Cell and Tumor Growth Research Pioneer to Deliver Falk Lecture
- November 19, 1996:
- Scientists Try to Match Rodent Results in Testing Chemicals
- November 14, 1996:
- Partnership Between DPS And NIEHS Announced - Dedication of Molecular Biology Lab at Hillside HS to Take Place November 21st, 1996
- October 31, 1996:
- Panel to Seek Foundation Cooperation -- and Money -- for Kids at Risk from Lead, Pollution and Pesticides
- October 17, 1996:
- NIEHS' Allen Wilcox Elected President of Largest Epidemiologic Society
- September 13, 1996:
- NIEHS Funds New Environmental Health Sciences Centers in Southern California and Texas
- September 2, 1996:
- NIH Scientists Find Mutant Repair Gene MSH3 Has Role in Uterine Cancer
- August 19, 1996:
- Environmental Health Sciences Mature - NIEHS Celebrates 30th Anniversary
- June 19, 1996:
- NIH Study: Among Women Who Want to Get Pregnant, Douching May Delay Conception
- June 13, 1996:
- NIH-Supported Studies Show Potential Danger to Fetus from Expectant Mothers' Own Early Exposure to Lead
- May 30, 1996:
- Mutations of Gene BRCA2 Responsible for Few Sporadic Cases of Breast Cancer, NIEHS And Duke Report
- May 8, 1996:
- Internationally Known Scientist Named NIEHS Deputy Director; His Work May Help Control AIDS, Environment-Related Diseases
- April 29, 1996:
- Duke-NIEHS Team Links BRCA2 to Pancreatic Cancer; Evidence Suggests Still a Third Breast Cancer Gene
- April 25, 1996:
- Not So Specialized After All: Genes Carry Out Different Repairs -- A Finding That Helps Clarify the Development of Cancer
- April 16, 1996:
- Younger Women's Ovarian Cancers More Likely to Be Inherited
- February 22, 1996:
- NIH Finds Shortcut To Gene Isolation
- February 19, 1996:
- Lack of Chemical-Detoxifying Gene Produces Disease Susceptibility in Fifty Million Americans -- One in Six
- February 7, 1996:
- Children of Fish Consumers Show No Developmental Damage
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