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Marc and Lynne Benioff Give UCSF $100 Million More
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Young Adults Who Stay Fit and Healthy May Avoid Cognitive Issues in Middle Age
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Early Findings Exploring the Relationship of PD-L1 Expression and Clinical Outcomes with MK-3475, Merck's Investigational Anti-PD-1 Immunotherapy, Presented at AACR Annual Meeting 2014
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Hearst Foundations Gives $1.3 million to State Nonprofits
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Can a Transplant Drug help Eliminate Lingering HIV Infections?
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Get fit now! Early-Life Cardiovascular Problems Linked to Cognitive Deficits Later
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Hospitals of the Future
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UCSF Expands Access for People with ALS
The ALS Treatment and Research Center, a clinical practice of the Department of Neurology at UCSF and an ALS Association-certified Center of Excellence, is expanding its support for the community of people facing amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
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Slim Chance of Loss with Wrong Diet, Stanford Research Shows
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Gladstone Researchers make Breakthrough in Organ Regeneration
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Daiichi Sankyo and UCSF Announce Collaboration in Drug Discovery Research for Neurodegenerative Diseases
Daiichi Sankyo and UCSF have established a drug-discovery collaboration focused on developing novel therapeutics and molecular diagnostics for multiple neurodegenerative diseases.
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Bike Riders Risk Kidney, Genital Injuries: study
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Websites help you estimate how long you'll live
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Becker's Hospital Review Names 100 Great Hospitals in America
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Sam Hawgood Takes the Helm at UCSF
Renowned pediatrician and medical school dean Sam Hawgood, MBBS, has taken over as interim chancellor of UC San Francisco.
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Heart Health in Young Adults Tied to Later Mental Function
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ReShape Duo Balloon Offers Bariatric Surgery Alternative
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Hidden Cancer can Make Less-Invasive Hysterectomy Deadly
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Stanford Seeks Research Subjects for PTSD App
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Mammograms May Cause More Harm Than Good For Older Women, Study Suggests
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50 Shades of Red: from Mild Blush to Deep Flush, Rosacea Takes an Emotional Toll
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Experts Question Routine Mammograms in Elderly
Doctors should focus on life expectancy when deciding whether to order mammograms for their oldest female patients, since the harms of screening likely outweigh the benefits unless women are expected to live at least another decade, according to a review of the scientific literature by experts at UCSF and Harvard medical schools.
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Researchers: Mammogram Choices Should be Individualized
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Quick Gains After a Smoking Ban
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Early Cardiac Risks Linked to Worse Cognitive Function in Middle Age
Young adults with such cardiac risk factors as high blood pressure and elevated glucose levels have significantly worse cognitive function in middle age, according to a new study by dementia researchers at UCSF.
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The Device Makers’ Shortcut
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Initiative to Bring Together Bay Area Scientists for Genomic Research
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Do E-Cigarettes Help Smokers Quit?
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At 103, Arthritis Doctor Still Leads an Illustrious Medical Career and Plays a Mean Violin