UCSF to Host Wellness Expo on January 18
<p>The UCSF community is invited to attend "Living Well at UCSF" at the Second Annual Wellness Expo on Wednesday, Jan. 18 in the Millberry Union on the Parnassus campus.</p>
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UCSF: Babies Do Well with Mother's Liver Grafts
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A Multidisciplinary Example
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Technology Becoming Key to Personalized Patient Care at UCSF
<p>UCSF is implementing ever-more-advanced technologies designed to make life easier for patients and care providers. Some of the changes will coincide with the opening in 2015 of the new UCSF Medical Center at Mission Bay.</p>
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Treating and Coping With Overactive Bladder
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Maternal Liver Grafts More Tolerable for Children with Rare Disease
Children with a rare, life-threatening disease that is the most common cause of neonatal liver failure – biliary atresia – better tolerate liver transplants from their mothers than from their fathers, according to a UCSF-led study.
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First Baby Born at UCSF in 2012
<p>Weighing in at 7 pounds, 15 ounces, Joey Santino Gutierrez was the first baby born at UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital in 2012.</p>
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Traumatic Stress Linked to Biological Indicator
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Anorexia Patients Can Be Fed More Aggressively, Study Says
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Protocol to Treat Anorexia Is Faulted
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Scientist Unravels How HIV Hijacks Body Defences
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Josh is Going to Disneyland
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Trio Focuses on Brain Injury for New Organization
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Media Advisory: Coverage Opportunities for First Baby Born in 2012
The first San Francisco baby born in 2012 is always an exciting story to kick off the new year. If that baby is born at UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital, we will be coordinating with media in an effort to offer access to the family for interviews and photography.
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Gilead Requests HIV PrEP Approval
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The Unspoken Diagnosis: Old Age
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UCSF Research Shows How to Lose Inches by Managing Stress
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Milk Intake in Teens Tied to Later Prostate Cancer
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Joan Aragone: New UCSF Report Shows More Deficiencies with For-Profit Nursing Homes
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Emergency Rooms Preparing for Busy New Year's Eve
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All In the Mind
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Oakland Homicide Victim Donates Organs
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Open Source Licensing Defuses Copyright Law's Threat to Medicine
Enforcing copyright law could potentially interfere with patient care, stifle innovation and discourage research, but using open source licensing instead can prevent the problem, according to a physician – who practices both at UCSF and the San Francisco VA Medical Center – and a legal scholar at the UC Hastings College of Law.
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UCSF Researchers Perform First Electrical Recordings in Human Sperm
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Child Abuse Charges, Not Attempted Murder, for Baby-Dropping San Jose Mom
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What Doesn't Kill You...
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It's That Crazy Cortisol that Makes You Cranky
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The 5 Biggest Hair Myths...and One Unfortunate Truth
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Computers Implanted in Brain Could Help Paralyzed
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Hormone Replacement Therapies Are Hot Again