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UCSF Study Finds PTSD Takes a Physical Toll
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Dr. Laura Esserman, UCSF Breast Cancer Researcher
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Cocaine Laced With Veterinary Drug Levamisole Eats Away at Flesh
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Researchers Look at Triple Negative Breast Cancer
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Mission Bay Prepares for Makeover
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The March Continues: UCSF Takes Lead in 25th Annual AIDS Walk San Francisco
<p>In advance of the upcoming AIDS Walk San Francisco, UCSF will host a free public screening of a documentary depicting the emergence of the epidemic at San Francisco General Hospital and a talk by UCSF's Jay Levy, co-discoverer of HIV as the cause of AIDS, on June 29.</p>
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Pharmaceutical Industry Seeks Stronger Ties with Academia in Bid to Speed Up Drug Development
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UCSF Medical Students Create Free Medical Translation App, Conquering Language Barriers to Patient Care
<p>What started as a 2 a.m. conversation over coffee between two fourth-year medical students, ended with the development of a free mobile medical translation application with the potential to profoundly impact patient care worldwide that has more than 8,000 downloads to date on iTunes.</p>
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Cigarette Packages Will Tell Ugly Truth in 2012
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Brains of Vets with PTSD Can Change As They Age
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Researchers Uncover More About PTSD
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Healthcare Workers' Personal Hygiene
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Study Finds Benefits Of Sleeping On A Hammock
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Free Dental Care Gives Uninsured a Reason to Smile
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Study Finds Botox Alternative Better at Smoothing 'Crow's Feet'
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A Genetic Factor is Linked to Long-Term Success of Leg Bypass Surgery
Outcomes of bypass surgery to repair blocked arteries in the legs tend to be better in the roughly one-in-five people who have inherited a specific genetic variation from both parents, according to a study presented at the late-breaking clinical trials session of the Vascular Annual Meeting in Chicago on June 18, 2011.
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UCSF Nurse Calls Attention to Indoor Air Pollution in Guatemala
<p>UCSF family practice nurse Lisa Thompson is calling attention to the dangers of rustic stoves – which use biomass fuels such as wood, coal, animal dung and crop residue – and result in harmful pollutants adversely affecting people in developing countries.</p>
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UC's QB3 Bioscience and Cleantech Incubator Arrives at Old Twinkies Bakery Site in Berkeley
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A Multi-Faceted Poison
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Botox Rival Shows Crow's Feet Advantage in Study
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Research Faculty Asked to Rate Pre-Award Services in Emailed Survey
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San Francisco General Hospital Appoints Two New Senior Medical Staff Officers
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In Tiny Worm, Unlocking Secrets of the Brain
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Soda Consumption Down Among High School Students
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Boy's Cancer Has Met Its Match
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Media Advisory: Reunion, Community Health Fair Celebrate 100 Years at Mount Zion Hospital Hellman Building
Celebration of the centennial of the Hellman Building, the first Mount Zion Hospital built from the ground up. The building, state-of-the-art for its time, still stands today and remains dedicated to patient care.
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UC Fundraisers See Promising Signs as Need Rises
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New Website Answers What Works in Global Health
<p>A team of researchers at UCSF and the Kaiser Family Foundation has launched a new web portal this month that summarizes findings for a range of prevention and treatment interventions designed to reduce the risk of death and disease in the developing world.</p>
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Measuring and Lowering Your Health Risks