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Cancer Therapy More Potent When It Hits Two Targets
Simultaneous targeting of two different molecules in cancer is an effective way to shrink tumors, block invasion, and stop metastasis, scientists at UCSF have found — work that may improve the effectiveness of combination treatments that include drugs like Avastin.
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Charlie Rose: The Cost of Alzheimer's
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Artist, Surgeon Team Up to Illustrate Medical Techniques
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Media Advisory: UCSF Students Offer Health Screenings at Bayview Health Fair
Graduate students in the UCSF schools of Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing and Pharmacy will offer a range of complimentary health screenings during the Bayview YMCA Health & Wellness Fair this weekend.
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Police Force's Sloppy Investigations Leave Abuse of Disabled Unsolved
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Neurologist, Bruce Miller, MD, Discusses Alzheimer's, FTD on Charlie Rose Show
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Integrative Care is Not Just a Hodge Podge, New Survey Finds
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Scott Dailey: Get Ready for the War on Sugar
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UCSF Police Arrest Burglary Suspect at Mission Bay
<p>In the early morning hours on February 20, UCSF Police Department officers arrested a suspect who allegedly burglarized the Mission Bay Housing Office.</p>
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FDA Panel Approves Mountain View Company's Previously Rejected Diet Pill
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S.F. Elementary Schools Falling Short on Exercise
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Hepatitis C, a Leading Killer, Is Frequently Undiagnosed But Often Curable
<p>Hepatitis C virus has overtaken the AIDS virus, HIV, as a cause of death in the United States. About 3 million people in the United States have been diagnosed with hepatitis C, but more than half with the disease are undiagnosed, according to new research. Some advocate screening all baby boomers for the virus.</p>
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Does Your Brain Produce New Cells?
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Elementary Schools Shirking PE Time
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Brain Series 2: Generalized Defects in Cognition: Alzheimer's Disease
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Biomedical Discoveries Must Be "Translated" into Therapies, Innovator Says
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UCSF Family Night at the Exploratorium
<p>Faculty, staff, students and trainees with a UCSF identification badge can get free admission to the Exploratorium at the Palace of Fine Arts the evening of March 10.</p>
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Chavez Plans to Undergo New Operation for Cancer
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Cancer Research Shows Promise of New Drugs
Uncovering the network of genes regulated by a crucial molecule involved in cancer called mTOR, which controls protein production inside cells, researchers at UCSF have discovered how a protein “master regulator” goes awry, leading to metastasis, the fatal step of cancer.
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Stressful Situations Accelerate Ageing
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UCSF Series of Forums on Publishing, Research Funding
<p>Starting Wednesday (Feb. 22), the <a href="http://ucsfchancellor.ucsf.edu/council-faculty-life">Chancellor’s Council on Faculty Life</a> (CCFL) and the <a href="http://www.library.ucsf.edu">Library</a> are sponsoring a series of events focused on open access publishing, research funding, and getting published in scholarly journals. </p>
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Father, Son Develop Drug to Fight Brain Diseases
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Study Links Colic in Infants to Migraines in Moms
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Taser's Latest Police Weapon: The Tiny Camera and the Cloud
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Anticipation of Stressful Situations Accelerates Cellular Aging
The ability to anticipate future events allows us to plan and exert control over our lives, but it may also contribute to stress-related increased risk for the diseases of aging, according to a study by UCSF researchers.
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Moms with Migraines Twice as Likely to Have Baby with Colic
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Wanted: Specially Designed Tools For Pediatric Surgery
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Babies' Colic Linked to Mothers' Migraines
A study of mothers and their young babies by neurologists at UCSF has shown that mothers who suffer migraine headaches are more than twice as likely to have babies with colic than mothers without a history of migraines.
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Do Seniors Really Want to Know Life Expectancy?