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Making the Case for Eating Fruit
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Social Status Can Affect Health of Homeless Youths, UCSF Study Says
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Anemia Tied to Dementia Risk
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Obesity Takes a Hike at Camp FUN
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First Aid for Snakebite Could Come in a Nasal Spray, Researcher Says
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Anemia Linked to Increased Risk of Dementia
Anemia, or low levels of red blood cells, may increase the risk of dementia, according to a new UCSF-led study that found people who were anemic had a nearly 41 percent higher risk of developing the condition than those who were not.
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Op-Ed by UC Health System Leader Addresses AFSCME Contract Stalemate
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How to Survive a Snakebite
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Acclaimed Molecular Biologist Named New QB3-UCSF Director
UCSF has tapped acclaimed molecular biologist Nevan Krogan, PhD, to lead the UCSF site of the California Institute for Quantitative Biosciences (QB3) at UCSF Mission Bay.
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Potential Treatment For Snakebites Leads To A Paralyzing Test
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When Everyday Sensations Are Too Much for Kids
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Experts Call for Redefinition of 'Cancer'
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Blocker Inhibits Alcohol Consumption in Rats
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Status and Stress
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Friendships Reduce Risky Behaviors in Homeless Youth
Homeless young women may be at greater risk for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) than homeless young men because of the structure of their social groups and friendships, according to new research from UCSF.
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Bay Area Doctors Create Snake Bite Nasal Spray Treatment
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Panel Urges Lung Cancer Screening For Millions Of Americans
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First-Aid Snakebite Drug Could Save Thousands of Lives
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Less Risky Growths Need Less Frightening Name Than Cancer
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Scientists Seek to Rein In Diagnoses of Cancer
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Cutting Down on Cancer Overdiagnosis: National Panel Weighs In
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UC Takes Steps to Implement Changes From Supreme Court’s DOMA, Prop 8 Rulings
The University of California has been reviewing the legal, policy and operational implications of the Supreme Court rulings on California’s Proposition 8 and the federal Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) for the University and its employees and retirees.
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Major Changes Urged for Cancer Screening and Treatment
A group of scientists convened by the National Cancer Institute and chaired by a UCSF breast cancer expert is proposing a major update of the way the nation approaches diseases now classified as “cancer.”
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Scientists Explore the Pure Geometry Inside Our Cells
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Lethal New Virus in Monkeys Shows Potential to Infect Humans
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A Novel Way to Document End-of-Life Preferences
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UCSF Raises Money for a Good Cause at AIDS Walk San Francisco
On a notoriously chilly foggy day in San Francisco, UCSF teams raised more than $53,000 in AIDS Walk San Francisco on July 21.
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Risky Shortcuts Taken During Baby Deliveries Often Not Addressed
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Adenoviruses May Pose Risk for Monkey-to-Human Leap
Adenoviruses commonly infect humans, causing colds, flu-like symptoms and sometimes even death, but now UCSF researchers have discovered that a new species of adenovirus can spread from primate to primate, and potentially from monkey to human.