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UCSF Scientists Praise Decision on Broader Federal Funding for Stem Cell Research
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UCSF Doctors Try Out New Laparoscopic Equipment
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Stem Cell Judgment Reaction Round-Up
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San Francisco Kicks off Effort to Attract Life Sciences
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Appeals Court Lifts Ban on Federal Embryonic Stem Cell Research Funding
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Gastroenterologist Marvin Sleisenger Honored With UCSF Award
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The Real Winners in the Pharma Patent Cliff
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Kate Middleton's Health: Did The Wedding Take A Toll?
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US Appeals Court Opens Federal Funding for Stem Cell Research
The U.S. Federal Court of Appeals has overturned an August 2010 ban on federal funding of embryonic stem cell research, paving the way for broader exploration of how stem cells function and how they can be harnessed to treat a wide range of currently incurable diseases.
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Obsessive Picking, Pulling Subject of S.F. Conference
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The Aga Khan Visits UCSF to Strengthen Partnership to Advance Global Health
<p>His Highness the Aga Khan recently visited UCSF to gain insight into the driving forces behind UCSF’s excellence in research and education, and receive the University’s highest honor, the UCSF Medal.</p>
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UCSF Medical Center Goes Live With EHR, Patient Portal
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Gates Foundatation: 88 Grants for Unusual Research
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UCSF Awards Medals to Three Health Innovators for Outstanding Contributions
<p>A 2009 Nobel laureate, an internationally renowned physician who has improved the care of veterans, and the founder and chairman of the Aga Khan Development Network, which is dedicated to improving living conditions and opportunities for the poor, were honored recently with the UCSF Medal for their outstanding contributions in areas associated with the University’s mission. WATCH VIDEOS.</p>
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UCSF Study Takes Closer Look at Calorie Restrictors
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Mutant Mouse Reveals New Wrinkle in Genetic Code, Say UCSF Scientists
A team of scientists led by researchers at the University of California, San Francisco may have uncovered a new wrinkle in the genetic code – an entirely unrecognized way our bodies regulate how genes are expressed in different tissues throughout life.
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Maternal Death and African-American Women: Alarming Study
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Issue of Tired Doctors May Be Put to Rest at Cost to SF Hospitals
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UCSF's Olney Driven to Publish Clinical Finding Even as ALS Takes its Toll
<p>Richard K. Olney, MD, the founding director of the ALS Treatment and Research Center at UCSF and a pioneer in ALS clinical research, pushes to complete a clinical research paper, even as he nears the end of his own struggle with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).</p>
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First UCSF Medical Center Clinics Implement Electronic Health Records
<p>UCSF Medical Center is implementing a new electronic health record system that enables patients to quickly access their medical information, such as prescriptions and lab test results, and empowers them to help manage their health care.</p>
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Compound Taken From Broccoli Could Help Stop Melanoma
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Chris Adrian's 'The Great Night' Takes on The Bard
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Skin Cancer Screeing in Chinatown (Chinese Broadcast)
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Labor Wards Looking at Laughing Gas
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Dr. Richard Olney in Last Stages, Study of Disease
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Should Hysterectomy Mean the Ovaries Come Out Too?
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Men's and Women's Immune Systems Respond Differently to PTSD
Men and women had starkly different immune system responses to chronic post-traumatic stress disorder, with men showing no response and women showing a strong response, in two studies by researchers at the San Francisco VA Medical Center and the University of California, San Francisco.
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Childhood Trauma and PTSD Shorten Lifespan
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Successful Match Day Recruits Top Candidates to UCSF
<p>Juan Bautista stood nervously waiting to open the envelope that would dictate where he and his family would spend the next several years of their lives. While he loved his medical school experience at Northwestern University in Chicago, he wanted to match with UCSF Fresno to complete his obstetrics-gynecology residency and give back to the community in which he was raised.</p>