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10 Must-See Videos of the Week
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49ers, Seahawks Matchup Sparks a Greater Competition
Thanks to generous fans and players, kids at UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital and Seattle Children’s Hospital will be the true winners of Sunday’s matchup of the San Francisco 49ers and the Seattle Seahawks.
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Two Faculty Members Win NAS Awards
Joseph DeRisi, PhD, and Allison Doupe, MD, PhD were honored by the National Academy of Sciences for their “extraordinary scientific achievements” yesterday. They join 13 others in the fields of physical, biological and social sciences.
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49ers, Seahawks Fans Demonstrate Positive Side of Rivalries
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This Is The Best Thing Seahawks And 49ers Fans Have Ever Done
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What’s it cost to have a baby? Try $3,000—or $37,000
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Baby Deliveries Can Cost Up to 10 Times More, Depending on the Hospital
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Update on Long-Term Occupancy in the Laurel Heights Facility
Teams from UCSF’s campus planning and real estate units, in collaboration with campus leadership, continue to consider options for the Laurel Heights facility, including whether to sell or lease the property.
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School of Dentistry Dean Reappointed to Additional Five-Year Term
The appointment of UCSF School of Dentistry Dean John D.B. Featherstone has been extended to an additional five-year term.
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How Much Does it Cost to Have a Baby in a Hospital?
Women giving birth in California can face a huge cost difference in their hospital bills, according to a new UCSF study that highlights the need for more price transparency in health care.
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Sights, Sounds Out of Sync for Autistic Children: Study
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UCSF to Host 2014 TEDMED
UCSF, TEDMED's first global partner, will host an inaugural event to take place simultaneously in San Francisco and Washington, D.C., on Sept. 10-12, 2014.
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Studying Genes to Predict Negative Side Effects of Drugs
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Banned Chemicals Replaced by Worrisome Ones, UCSF Study Shows
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Exposures to Some Phthalates Fall After Federal Ban
Americans are being exposed to significantly lower levels of some phthalates that were banned from children’s articles in 2008, but exposures to other forms of these chemicals are rising steeply, according to a study led by researchers at UC San Francisco.
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Asthma Study Seeks Answers on Severe Form of Disease
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Chancellor’s Health Policy Lecture to Feature Kaiser Permanente Chairman
The campus community is invited to hear George C. Halvorson, former chairman and CEO of Kaiser Permanente, present the Chancellor’s Health Policy Lecture on Wednesday, Jan. 29.
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How Poverty and Food Insecurity Make People Sick
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UCSF Scientists Show How Insulin-Producing Cells May Fail in Diabetes, and How They Might Someday Be Restored
Two new studies led by UC San Francisco scientists shed new light on the nature of beta cells, the insulin-producing cells in the pancreas that are compromised in diabetes.
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Bans Cut Some Chemicals, but Others Replaced them, Study Finds
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Bay Area Researchers Help Fight Malaria
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The Link Between Affordability of Food and Hypoglycemia
A new study by UCSF researchers examines the link between the affordability of healthy food ingredients with certain health outcomes, such as risk for hypoglycemia among people with diabetes.
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Ticket Gripes, Billboard Bias, Trash Talk ... Must be Playoff Fever
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Nature Study Discovers Chromosome Therapy to Correct a Severe Chromosome Defect
Geneticists from Ohio, California and Japan used stem cells to correct a defective “ring chromosome” with a normal chromosome. Such therapy has the promise to correct chromosome abnormalities that give rise to birth defects, mental disabilities and growth limitations.
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Google Glass in the OR: Doctors Broadcast Surgery Live
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Doctors Lobby Congress Against Cutting Food Stamps
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What Can Physicians Do To Help Elderly Patients Who Can't Care For Themselves
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Being Forced to View an Ultrasound Doesn’t Change Women’s Decisions About Abortion
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UC Medical Centers Play Role in Affordable Care Act
UCSF Medical Center is playing an important part in helping increase access to health care through the federal Affordable Care Act known as Covered California in this state.