UCSF Invests in Technologies for Core Research Facilities
<p><span>The UCSF Office of Research is launching a $2 million equipment award program for technology proposals that expand and improve access to core research facilities.</span></p>
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Most Americans Still Eating Too Much Salt
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Study: Acculturation Modulates Interest in Dental Care Among Hispanics
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Has 'Defensive Medicine' Led to Overtesting?
<p>It’s become common practice for the roughly 6 million Americans per year who go to emergency rooms with chest pain: Get a stress test or cardiac CT (computed tomography) scan before discharge.</p>
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PharmacyBot: Miracle Rx for Drug Errors
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Minorities Suffer from ER Overcrowding
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UCSF, King's Health Partners-London Announce Faculty Exchange
<p><span>Continuing a partnership that began in 2009, King’s Health Partners Academic Health Sciences Centre in London and the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) are working together on joint opportunities for collaboration in areas such as student and faculty exchange, online education and training, curriculum development, cooperative research and open data exchange.</span></p>
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'Active Surveillance' Isn't Passively Waiting
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Build Strong, Healthy Bones -- It's Never Too Early to Start!
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UCSF Names New Vice Chancellor for University Development
John B. Ford, a longtime leader in fundraising for top universities, has been named Vice Chancellor, University Development and Alumni Relations at UCSF.
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UCSF Hires Former Stanford Fundraiser for Development Job
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Margaret Stauffer Cancer Q&A
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Ex-smokers Who Have Shared Harrowing Stories Applauded at Conference
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Ebola-Like Disease Has Snakes Tied Up In Knots
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Women May Be at Increased Health Risk Due to PTSD
<p><span>Research has shown that women are at greater risk of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) than men. Now, scientists based at the UCSF-affiliated San Francisco Veterans Affairs Medical Center (SFVAMC) have found that women with the condition might be more likely to experience faster aging at the cellular level and increased risk for diseases of aging than men with PTSD.</span></p>
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Active-surveillance Protocol for Tumors
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Dr. Benson Roe Dies - UCSF Surgeon
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How a Virus in Snakes Could Offer Clues to Ebola in Humans
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10 Things Assisted-Living Homes Won't Tell You
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Boyle Appointed Deputy Director of UCSF Global Health Sciences
<p>Colin Boyle, MBA, has been appointed the first Deputy Director of UCSF Global Health Sciences.</p>
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Mysterious Snake Disease Decoded
A novel virus has been identified as the possible cause of a common but mysterious disease that kills a significant number of pet snakes all over the world, thanks to research led by scientists at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)—and three snakes named Juliet, Balthazar and Larry.
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'Mad Snake Disease' Caused by New Set of Arenaviruses, Says Study
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Lethal Snake Viruses Identified
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Master of Translational Medicine Program Gets Final UC Approval
<p>Two years after launching as a pilot effort, an innovative graduate curriculum in translational medicine jointly offered by <abbr title="University of California, San Francisco">UCSF</abbr> and <abbr title="University of California">UC</abbr> Berkeley has received final approval from University of California President Mark Yudof as a master’s degree program.</p>
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Pain Reported by Nearly Half With Type 2 Diabetes
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Memory and the Aging Brain
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In Vietnamese Community, Treating Taboos on Cancer
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Why Do Women Get More Migraines?
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JARDINE: Children's Hospital Receives a Gift that Rocks
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New Curriculum Teaches Pediatric Residents Proper Handoffs to Maximize Patient Safety
<p>The UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital is participating in a nine-center study to determine how to best teach pediatric residents how to hand off patients properly to reduce medical errors.</p>