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Imaging Shows Progressive Damage by Parkinson's
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Could Pot Stop Breast Cancer?
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UCSF Medical Center Program Slashes Heart Failure Readmissions
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Alcohol Drinking Behavior Reduced By Inhibiting Brain Protein in Rodents
Decreasing the level of a key brain protein led to significantly less drinking and alcohol-seeking behavior in rats and mice that had been trained to drink, according to a study by researchers at the Ernest Gallo Clinic and Research Center at UCSF.
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Improving Health By Our Own Devices
Five UCSF scientists – bioengineers Tejal Desai and Shuvo Roy, MD/PhD candidate Mozziyar Etemadi, microbiologist Joe DeRisi, and physician/surgeon Michael Harrison – trace their path toward five inventions that are changing the face of medicine.
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Toddler in Waiting Game for a Double Transplant
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Holiday Miracle as Man Awakes from Monthlong Coma
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Hospital-based Strategic Venture Funds to Spark Innovation
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Pain
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Smallpox Vaccine Kills Liver Cancer
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Cal's Rogers Carries on Despite Heart Condition
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Man Comes Out of Coma After Being Shot in the Head
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Planting Seeds of Dementia
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Why Can't I Hold My Alcohol Anymore?
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Birth Control Pills Should Be Available Over-The-Counter
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Are Female Troops More Likely to Get PTSD?
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With Routine Mammograms, Some Breast Cancers May Be Overtreated
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Massive Genomics Project Answers Questions, Poses New Ones in Health, Genetics and Aging
People with the shortest telomeres really do have a date with the Grim Reaper, according to new data coming out of the largest and most diverse genomics, health and longevity project in the nation.
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OB/GYNs Back Over-the-counter Birth Control
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Study Questions Benefits of Mammogram Screening
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Toys Safer Than Ever, But A Few Dangerous
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Strong Medicine Needed to Combat Toxic Policies
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Survey Finds Many Dangerous Toys On Annual List
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Local Researchers on Alert to Find Dangerous Mutated Viruses
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OB/GYNs Back Over-the-counter Birth Control Pills
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IUDs Don't Cause Pelvic Inflammatory Disease in Women
The risk of developing pelvic inflammatory disease following insertion of an intrauterine device (IUD) is very low, whether or not women have been screened beforehand for gonorrhea and chlamydia, according to a joint study of nearly 60,000 women by researchers at UCSF and Kaiser Permanente.
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CalPIRG Releases Report on Dangerous Toys of 2012
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Saliva Samples Aid Genetics Research
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California, National Shortage of Primary Care Physicians Will Become More Severe as National Health Reforms Take Effect