Gladstone Institutes' Yamanaka to Receive Two International Awards
Acclaimed stem cell researcher Shinya Yamanaka, who is a professor of anatomy at UCSF, can add two more prestigious prizes to his already impressive resume.
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Q&A: Prenatal surgery raises hopes, questions
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Study: Major benefits for spina bifida surgery in the womb
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Study vindicates UCSF fetal spine surgery
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Saving Lives From Anal Cancer
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Dolby Building is New Hub for UCSF Stem Cell Center
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UCSF Surgeon Reflects on Performing World's First Fetal Surgery 30 Years Ago
Surgeon Michael Harrison, often called the "Father of Fetal Surgery," reflects on the prenatal procedure he pioneered at UCSF in 1981 and how the specialty has evolved over three decades.
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Operating on Babies in the Womb
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UCSF Stem Cell Building Opens, A Milestone for Pioneering Program
UCSF celebrates the opening of an architecturally unique stem cell building, a milestone in the history of UCSF’s pioneering stem cell research program, one of the largest and most comprehensive of its kind in the United States.
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Q&A: Prenatal Surgery Raises Hopes, Questions
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UCSF Opens $123M Stem Cell Research Facility
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Rafael Vinoly Architects Completes UCSF Stem Cell Building
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Study: Spine Defect Best Fixed Before Birth
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Fetal Surgery for Spina Bifida More Effective Than Operating After Birth
Babies who undergo fetal surgery — pioneered at UCSF 30 years ago — to repair spina bifida while still in the womb develop better than babies who have corrective surgery after birth, according to findings from a UCSF-led trial.
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A Birth-Defect Breakthrough: Prenatal Surgery
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UCSF Stem Cell Donor Images
UCSF Stem Cell Donor Images for Media
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UCSF Opens Stem Cell Research Building
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Study Shows Digital Divide Among Patients with Diabetes
People with limited education and in certain racial/ ethnic minority groups are less likely to use an internet- based patient portal to interact with their health care system, according to a new study from researchers at the University of California, San Francisco and the Kaiser Permanente Division of Research in Oakland, CA.
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Feachem Receives Prestigious Sir Frank Whittle Medal
UCSF Professor Richard Feachem, one of the most distinguished leaders working in the field of global health, was honored recently by the United Kingdom’s Royal Academy of Engineering in London.
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UCSF Conference to Honor African-American Nurse
The UCSF community is invited to attend a conference to honor the late pioneering nurse Florence Stroud during Black History Month on February 11.
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UCSF Engages in Discussions About How to Transform Nursing Profession
Incoming UCSF School of Nursing Dean David Vlahov joined a recent discussion about the future of nursing to meet the increased demand for patient care and to make improvements in America's increasingly complex health system.
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Elizabeth Blackburn in Forum "First Person" interview
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New Faculty: Stephanie J. McAlhany
April 2011
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New Faculty: Lisa Vail
March 2011
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UCSF Medical Center's new stem cell labs building
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HPV Vaccine Works for Boys: Study Shows First Clear Benefits
A 4,000-patient clinical trial that spanned 18 countries has shown the first published data that the HPV vaccine works in young men and boys.
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Nurturing a Delicate Balance: UCSF's Industry Partnerships
When UCSF researcher Charles Chiu recently renewed his center’s partnership with Abbott Diagnostics, it marked a milestone in the University’s efforts to keep its industry partnerships alive and well.
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HPV Shot Prevents Genital Warts in Boys and Men
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UCSF Dental Clinic Offers Free Cleanings for "Give Kids A Smile Day"
The UCSF School of Dentistry will offer free cleanings, exams, dental sealants and fluoride treatments as part of the nationwide “Give Kids a Smile Day.”
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Cutting-Edge Interventional MRI System Transforms Brain Surgery for Parkinson's Patients
UCSF neurosurgeons and an MRI physicist have pioneered a faster, more accurate and less invasive surgical technique for treating patients with movement disorders, potentially changing the future of neurosurgery.