ExxonMobil to Support Innovative New Malaria Elimination Strategy in Southern Africa
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Childhood brain tumor traced to normal stem cells gone bad
An aggressive childhood brain tumor known as medulloblastoma originates in normal brain “stem” cells that turn malignant when acted on by a known mutant, cancer-causing oncogene, say researchers from Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF).
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UCSF to Go Smoke-Free
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A Beautiful Dance: A Conversation with Signal Maestro Dan Minor
Channeling better health from the body's electrical store...
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Families Celebrate Life at UCSF Pediatric Transplant Picnic
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UCSF's Rinaudo Explains Relevance of Scottish Fertility Finding
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High risk of conversion to multiple sclerosis predicted by gene activity
Scientists have identified a pattern of gene activity that predicts which patients who experience the first clinical symptoms of multiple sclerosis – known as clinically isolated syndrome – are at high risk of converting to the full blown disease.
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UCSF Launches Diversity Website
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Gazzaley Makes News Again; UK Judge Bars Would-Be Chemistry Student
UCSF’s resident Brain Man, Adam Gazzaley, MD, PhD, director of UCSF Neuroscience Imaging Center and featured guest on Science Café last March, continues to get ink – and with good reason...
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New Web Portal Showcases UCSF Life
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UC Police Report Robbery near Alabama and Mariposa Streets
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UCSF Dentistry Researchers Make New Headlines
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UCSF to Host Faculty Welcoming Week
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NCIRE unveils new logo and tagline
The Veterans Health Research Institute –– today announced the creation of a new logo andtag line “to represent our organization as we move forward and grow,” according to Executive Director Robert E. Obana.
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UC Provost Issues Message About Governor's Executive Order
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A Virus Virtuoso: A Conversation with Molecular Biologist Joe DeRisi
Newly discovered bird virus might explain disease mystery...
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UCSF to Conduct Campuswide Computer and Data Security Assessment
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Trainee Receives Funding to Pursue Research in Hematology
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Cocaine addiction linked to voluntary drug use and cellular memory, UCSF study shows
Rats that voluntarily use cocaine show a persistent cellular memory in the brain’s reward center even after several months of abstinence from the drug, while their involuntary counterparts had no such memory, according to a new study by researchers at the University of California, San Francisco.
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AFSCME to Hold Rally on Parnassus Campus Today
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UC Releases 2007 UC Annual Payroll Report
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Participants Sought for Study of Mindfulness Meditation, HIV Progression
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Black Caucus Honors Longtime UCSF Leader
Haile Debas, MD, executive director of UCSF Global Health Sciences, was recently recognized for his vision, passion and inspiration in transforming medical education and advancing health around the world.
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UCSF researchers identify virus behind mysterious parrot disease
Researchers at the University of California, San Francisco, have identified a virus behind the mysterious infectious disease that has been killing parrots and exotic birds for more than 30 years.
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UCSF Hails Diversity Champions
Longtime UCSF leader Bobby Baron, MD, MS, a professor of clinical medicine, was recognized recently for his stellar service as co-chair of the Chancellor’s Advisory Committee on Diversity (CACD).
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Moving Lesbian Health Research into the Mainstream
Today, most studies that look at health concerns routinely identify racial, cultural and ethnic groups to advance health disparities research. At least one societal group, however, remains largely unstudied.
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UCSF Introduces Academic Database to Assist in Best Practices for Faculty Searches
UCSF is using new tools and tactics to help keep track of the diversity and demographics of its faculty and those who seek faculty positions.
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Most generalists reluctant to provide primary care for young adults with chronic illness
The majority of general internists and pediatricians in the United States are not comfortable serving as primary care providers for young adults with complex chronic illnesses that originate during childhood, according to findings from a new national survey.
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Discussion is Key to End-of-Life Care
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Nursing Group Proactively Confronts Difficulties Arising on a Multicultural Campus
A cadre of UCSF School of Nursing faculty members is leading the way to create a more welcoming environment for all people.