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Many Breast Cancer Patients Uninformed About Options: Study
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Desmond Hellmann: UCSF Wants New Structure
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U.S. Military Women Exposed to More Combat Than Ever Before
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SF Doctor, Designer Team Up to Help Peruvians
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AOF Looks to Reboot Oscar Gala
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UCSF Finishes 2nd to Johns Hopkins in 2011 NIH Research Funding, with $533M
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Chancellor Proposes New Approach to Secure UCSF's Financial Future
<p>UCSF Chancellor Susan Desmond-Hellmann proposed to the UC Regents on Jan. 19 that a working group be formed to help UCSF explore options to secure its financial future so it can realize its vision to become the world’s preeminent health sciences innovator.</p>
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Message to Heart Patients: It's Safe to Have Sex
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Helping Injured Dogs Walk Again
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UCSF Team Uncovers How Immune Cells Move Against Invaders
UCSF scientists have discovered the unexpected way in which a key cell of the immune system prepares for battle. The finding, they said, offers insight into the processes that take place within these cells and could lead to strategies for treating conditions from spinal cord injury to cancer.
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All UC Campuses to Become Smoke Free
<p>UC President Mark Yudof has requested that chancellors at all 10 campuses form committees to implement a smoke-free policy that also bans the use, sale and promotion of tobacco products on University property.</p>
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Osteoporosis Is So Slow, Bone Density Tests Can Wait, Study Says
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Patients With Normal Bone Density Can Delay Retests, Study Suggests
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For Parents, 'The Talk' May Need a Reboot
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UCSF Tops Public Institutions in NIH Biomedical Research Funds
The University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) received more research funds from the National Institutes of Health than any other public institution in 2011 and ranked second among all institutions nationwide, according to new figures released by the NIH. The funding helps UCSF continue to perform world-renowned health sciences research amid state budget cutbacks.
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Spinal Cord Treatment Shows Promise in Dogs
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UCSF Taps 17-Year Interprofessional Expert to Lead New Center
<p>Scott Reeves, a world-renowned British social scientist, is the new director of UCSF’s Center for Innovation in Interprofessional Healthcare Education, which will work to develop curricula and robust assessment tools that focus on quality and safety.</p>
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Saving Dogs with Spinal Cord Injuries
Dogs with spinal cord injuries may soon benefit from an experimental drug being tested by researchers at UCSF and Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences — work that they hope will one day help people with similar injuries.
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Pregnancy A Baby Is Born on Train to NYC: Why Labor Is So Unpredictable
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Steal These Strategies!
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Save Lives, Tax Soda
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Science's "Most Beautiful Theories"
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Sanofi CEO Viehbacher on Stirring Innovation in the Era of R&D Cutbacks
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Thinking Makes It Go
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Giffords May Get Better Brain-Injury Care than Most of Her Constituents
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What if the Doctor Is Wrong?
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UC System Banning Smoking from All Campuses
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Some Breast Cancer Spread May Be Triggered By Targetable Protein, Study Shows
Scientists from the University of Helsinki, Finland, and UCSF have identified a cleaver-wielding protein that frees some tumor cells, allowing them to further misbehave. The discovery points to a new target for therapy.
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Women Veterans Suffer from PTSD at Same Rate as Men