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James Barrett on Muck Rack

James Barrett

As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, Cambridge University Press & Assessment, Taylor & Francis Online, Cell Press, JNeurosci, Practical Pain Management, Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, Texas Medical Center, Pharmacological Reviews
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Articles

Individualised progesterone receptor modulator prevention strategies for triple-negative breast cancer in BRCA1 pathogenic variant carriers

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By Martin Widschwendter, Rita K. Schmutzler, Nora Pashayan, Jelle Wesseling, Marc Tischkowitz, Michal Zikan, Miranda P. Steenbeek, Marike Gabrielson, Christian F. Singer, Cathrin Brisken, Rebecca Gomperts, Sharon T Cameron, Dafydd Evans Verified, Andri Papakonstantinou, Marc E. Buyse, Kerstin Rhiem, Mateja Krajc, Charlotte D. Vavourakis, Elisa Redl, Chiara Herzog, James Barrett, Mohammed Rasul, Deborah Utjés, Kiriaki Papaikonomou, Angelique Flöter Rådestad, Athanasios Zouzos, Twana Alkasalias, Kristina Gemzell-Danielsson
| Nature Verified
Abstract Women with germline BRCA1 pathogenic variants face a very high risk of early-onset triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), with risk-reducing mastectomy currently the only established preventive option. Emerging evidence suggests aberrant progesterone signalling contributes to TNBC risk, while preclinical studies indicate progesterone receptor modulators such as mifepristone may substantially reduce cancer development.
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William H. Morse (1928–2026)

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By James Barrett, Jonathan L. Katz, James W. McKearney
| Nature Verified
William Herbert Morse died on February 28, 2026, while hospitalized near his home in Gig Harbor, Washington. Dr. Morse was a Member Emeritus and was accepted into ACNP membership in 1979. Morse divided his retirement years between his home there and a second home at the tranquil Quathiaski Cove, on Quadra Island in British Columbia. His retirement years were peacefully spent with his wife, Pat and their dogs, with regular visits from their children and their families.
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The Very Long-term Iberian Fish Database Archaeological Fish Occurrences within the Iberian Peninsula

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By Sónia Gabriel, James Barrett, Neftalí Sillero, Rafael Santos, André Tavares
| Nature Verified
Abstract Humans have inhabited the sea shores and rivers of the Iberian Peninsula for thousands of years, leaving behind numerous traces and a wide variety of fish remains. These findings provide valuable data for tracking changes in fish species distributions over time as well as identifying regional variations. While a large amount of information is available for the area, most of it is scattered throughout a variety of sources.
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