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Votes Sought to Support Tree Planting on Mount Sutro
<p>Members of the UCSF community are asked to show their support of the UCSF Sutro Seed Propagation Area and the Sutro Steward's volunteer program in a national contest to win a $10,000 grant from Odwalla for a tree-planting project.</p>
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State Tobacco Prevention Funding Lacking, CDC Report Shows
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Sandler Foundation Offers $20 Million Challenge Gift for UCSF Neuroscience Center
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Chronic Pain is Relieved by Cell Transplantation in Lab Study
Chronic pain, by definition, is difficult to manage, but a new study by UCSF scientists shows how a cell therapy might one day be used not only to quell some common types of persistent and difficult-to-treat pain, but also to cure the conditions that give rise to them.
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A Glimpse Inside Construction of UCSF Medical Center at Mission Bay
<p>Construction of UCSF Medical Center at Mission Bay is well underway, with the building’s exterior panels, glass, and interior studs being installed.</p>
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UCSF Implements Policy to Make Research Papers Freely Accessible to Public
The UCSF Academic Senate has voted to make electronic versions of current and future scientific articles freely available to the public, helping to reverse decades of practice on the part of medical and scientific journal publishers to restrict access to research results.
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Let's Revolutionize Prostate Cancer
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Column: Gregory House M.D.: RIP
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Cuba's First Daughter Lands in Bay Area
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Event to Benefit Art Therapy at UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital
UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital is holding its second “Art with a Heart” benefit art sale and auction, featuring a collection of art created by young hospital patients, some of whom will be on hand to talk with media about their work.
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Lab Tests Show Arthritis Drug Effective Against Global Parasite
A team of researchers from UCSF and UC San Diego has identified an approved arthritis drug that is effective against amoebas in lab and animal studies, suggesting it could offer a low-dose, low cost treatment for the amoebic infections that cause human dysentery throughout the world.
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Cheap Amoebic Dysentery Drug 'Promising'
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Songbirds' Learning Hub in Brain Offers Insight into Motor Control
UCSF scientists have shown that a key brain structure in the Bengalese finch acts as a learning hub, receiving information that helps to improve its song, a finding which may lead to new ways to treat neurological disorders that impair movement such as Parkinson’s disease.
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Media Advisory: UCSF Hosts Bone Marrow Transplant Reunion
To celebrate nearly a quarter-century of advances in hematology and transplantation, UCSF is holding a reunion of patients from the UCSF Medical Center who have undergone bone marrow transplants.
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New Ads for the UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital Tell Patient Stories
<p>Translating pioneering research into exceptional care for young patients and their families is the heart of UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital. For that reason, UCSF has launched a new consumer advertising campaign highlighting some of the thousands of children treated every year.</p>
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Hepatitis Awareness Month: San Francisco at Ground Zero and UCSF at Forefront
Viral hepatitis chronically infects between 3.5 and 5.2 million people in the U.S. – more than 30,000 in San Francisco, alone – but only about one in three people who are infected know it, according to a report by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
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Richmond Soda Tax to Fight Obesity Makes Ballot
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Great Manager Profile: Deborah Yano-Fong
<p>The ongoing series of "Great Managers" at UCSF continues with a profile of Deborah Yano-Fong, chief privacy officer at UCSF.</p>
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Global Oral Health Symposium 2012 Draws International Experts
<p>UCSF School of Dentistry's Global Oral Health Symposium 2012 repeated and expanded on the success of last year's inaugural event, bringing greater visibility to vital oral health issues worldwide, and the extraordinary international effort to address them.</p>
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Cancer and Infertility: Dodging the 'Double Blow'
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UCSF School of Medicine Celebrates 2012 Commencement
<p>The UCSF School of Medicine congratulated students on May 11 for their success in graduating from one of the best medical schools in the country.</p>
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UCSF School of Dentistry Successfully Concludes 2012 Accreditation Process
<p>Preliminary conclusions of the American Dental Association's Commission on Dental Accreditation (CODA) tell a positive story about the UCSF School of Dentistry in its 131st year.</p>
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Study: Sudden Heart Death High Among HIV Patients
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Say What? Even Everyday Sounds Can Damage Hearing
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Malaria Conference Draws Experts Aimed at Eradicating the Disease
Malaria might be eliminated from countries it has plagued for centuries, according to malaria experts who gathered for the Bay Area World Malaria Day Symposium on April 25 at the UCSF Mission Bay campus.
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How to Better Treat Trauma Injuries in the Developing World
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Are People with HIV/AIDS More Prone to Sudden Cardiac Death?
What is the connection, if any, between sudden cardiac death and people with HIV/AIDS? And can that knowledge help prolong their lives?
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Compassionate Use Gives Lifeline to Needy Patients
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Preventing Depression Requires Proactive Interventions by Health Care System
Since major depressive episodes can be prevented, the health care system should provide routine access to depression-prevention interventions, just as patients receive standard vaccines, UCSF researcher Ricardo F. Muñoz says.
