University of California San Francisco
Give to UCSF
Displaying 7261 - 7290 of 16487
-
-
UCSF Group Advocates for Science Research on Capitol Hill
A group from UC San Francisco joined representatives from the nine other University of California campuses last month to make the case for Congressional support of graduate research and education at "UC Day in DC."
-
Roller Coaster Path to Approval for Eliquis Uncovered by FDA Documents
-
Urban Folk Musician Jen Chapin to Perform at UCSF
The UCSF community is invited to a free concert by singer-songwriter Jen Chapin, whose music is described as urban-folk soul, on June 24 on the Parnassus campus.
-
Study Links Air Pollution to Childhood Asthma in Minorities
-
Gurpreet Dhaliwal: Establish an in-Person Relationship First
-
Prostate Terminology Bewilders Many Inner-city Men
-
Super Sugar Keeps Naked Mole Rats Cancer-Free
-
Small Molecule Found, Boosts Mouse Memory
-
A Search for Harmony
-
High Blood Pressure Among Blacks and Young Adults Is Focus of $11M Stroke Prevention Project
A new $11 million grant to UCSF and Kaiser Permanente Northern California will support a multifaceted research program aimed at lowering stroke risk among black populations and younger stroke victims by targeting high blood pressure.
-
Gauging the Natural, and Digital, Rhythms of Life
-
'Suicide Disease' Often Misdiagnosed
-
Multiple Sclerosis Huge Hurdle for Youths
-
"Goo" from Naked Mole Rat Appears to Offer Cancer Protection
-
Elizabeth Blackburn Calls Time on 'Fountain of Youth' Firm Telome Health
-
Smoking Rate Still Dropping
-
Eliminating Racism Might Increase Life Expectancy
-
Early-life Air Pollution Linked with Childhood Asthma in Minorities, in Study
A research team led by UCSF scientists has found that exposure in infancy to nitrogen dioxide, a component of motor vehicle air pollution, is strongly linked with later development of childhood asthma among African Americans and Latinos.
-
UCSF Steps Forward to Lead Advances in Precision Medicine
UCSF convened 170 of the world’s foremost thinkers, creators and innovators last month at the OME Precision Medicine Summit to identify new approaches and spur action to make medicine more predictive, preventive and precise.
-
Falling Toilet Seats: Number Of Boys Injured During Potty Training Is Growing (STUDY)
-
Small Molecule Found, Boosts Mouse Memory
-
Aspirin May Fight Cancer by Slowing DNA Damage
Aspirin is known to lower risk for some cancers, and a new UCSF-led study points to a possible explanation, with the discovery that aspirin slows the accumulation of DNA mutations in abnormal cells in at least one pre-cancerous condition.
-
Medtronic’s Infuse No Better Than Bone Graft With Risk
-
3-D Printer Brings Dexterity to Children with No Fingers
-
Fewer U.S. Adults are Smoking, Government Study Shows
-
The Lean LaunchPad Educators Course
-
Key Protein is Linked to Circadian Clocks, Helps Regulate Metabolism
Researchers at the UCSF-affiliated Gladstone Institutes have discovered how one important protein falls under direct instructions from the body’s circadian clock and how this protein regulates fundamental circadian processes.
-
Lisa Kroon Named Chair of UCSF Department of Clinical Pharmacy
-
Doctors Shortage About to Get Worse