Successful Surgery Puts College Student Back on Basketball Court
When 23-year-old Mendocino college student Jeremy Decker went to his Ukiah-area doctor with a severely damaged knee after playing basketball, he was quickly referred to UCSF.
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Inhaled nitric oxide safe for tiny preemie lungs, UCSF study finds
A nationwide study led by researchers at UCSF provides evidence that inhaled nitric oxide is safe and effective for the prevention of the most common type of long-term lung disease of
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UCSF Names First Director of Academic Diversity
J. Renee Navarro, a well-recognized clinical leader and champion of diversity at UCSF, has been appointed as the University's first director of academic diversity.
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Researchers uncover new pathway for popular MS drug
Researchers at UCSF and Stanford University have discovered a key mechanism responsible for the activity of a commonly prescribed drug for treating multiple sclerosis (MS), which they hope will spur better therapies for the disease.
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UCSF's Brizendine Comments on New Study Examining Motivations for Having Sex
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Skin Cancer Scientist Sees Ray of Hope: A Conversation with James Cleaver
From the A-bomb to XP, James Cleaver has become an expert on DNA repair and the "fundamental derangement" we know as cancer...
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Can Looking into the Sun Make You Sneeze?
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UCSF to Host Faculty Welcoming Activities
All faculty members are invited to participate in welcoming activities and learn more about the University this September.
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Summer Assignment: Genetically Engineer a New Cell
Just a few weeks ago, they were finishing high school. Today, they're trying to reprogram the "molecular bar code" that distinguishes one part in a cell from another. Six pre-college students and one undergraduate are working with UCSF graduate student and postdoc mentors to fashion a new kind of organelle inside a living cell.
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UCTV Now Available Nightly in San Francisco
UCTV programming will air nightly from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. on EATV2, the educational access channel recently launched by City College of San Francisco.
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Two UCSF Postdocs Named to New Class of Damon Runyon Fellows
UCSF postdoctoral scholars Thomas M. Huckaba, PhD, and Melissa R. Junttila, PhD, have been named among 18 new Damon Runyan Fellows by the Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation at the Foundation's May 2007 Scientific Advisory Committee review. Recipients of the prestigious, three-year award are outstanding postdoctoral scientists conducting basic and translational cancer research in the laboratories of leading senior investigators across the country.
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UCSF Children's Hospital to Honor
UCSF Children's Hospital will hold a special reunion picnic for children--from infants to teens--who are transplant patients.
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"Izzy Time" in Demand at Kids' Hospital
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Police Report Arrest of Auto Burglary Suspect, Issue Warnings
Suspect Robert Dentley was arrested during the commission of an auto burglary at the Millberry Union garage on July 24.
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Cooke Elected as Member-at-Large of the National Board of Medical Examiners
Molly Cooke, MD, FACP, has been elected to a four-year term as a Member-at-Large of the National Board of Medical Examiners (NBME).
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Research teams uncover risk genes for Multiple Sclerosis
Two new large-scale genomic studies have honed in on the main genetic pathway associated with multiple sclerosis (MS), while also uncovering new genetic variations in the disease and suggesting a possible link between MS and other autoimmune diseases.
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Cancer Center Names Director of Investigational Therapeutics
Eric Small, who leads the Prostate Cancer Program, has been appointed director of investigational therapeutics in the UCSF Comprehensive Cancer Center.
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UCSF's Boxer Discusses Alzheimer's Disease on KQED-FM
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Surgeon Stars in Scientist Role
UCSF surgeon scientist Hobart Harris has sepsis in his sights and movies on his mind...
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UCSF to Change Shuttle Services Effective July 30
Campus shuttle service on weekends between the Parnassus and Mission Bay campuses will be discontinued, among other changes to take effect on July 30.
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More Power to Population Studies in Pancreas Cancer Research
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Rising Rate of Premature Births Explored on KQED's QUEST
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UCSF Nutritionist Participates in KPFA Discussion of US Obesity Rates
KPFA's Peter Laufer addresses a recent study from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health that predicts, based on the current rate of increase in obesity in the U.S., that 75 percent of adults will be overweight by 2015 and 41 percent will be obese. The study also found 66 percent of adults were overweight or obese between 2003 and 2004.
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UCSF Helps Local Parents, Students Plan for College
UCSF recently invited parents to learn how to help their children prepare academically and financially for college.
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UCSF's Brindis Discusses Efficacy of Abstinence Education Programs
Federal funding for abstinence education is on the rise: a proposed $191 million dollars for 2008, up $28 million from 2007. But recent studies are raising questions, finding no difference in sexual activity between kids with abstinence education and those without. <i>On Point</i>, produced by WBUR-FM, Boston, examines the effectiveness of sex education for children and adolescents in the current climate of increased federal funding for abstinence education programs.
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Turnaround Program Gives Practical Advice on Career Advancement
One of the ways that UCSF helps to provide a supportive work environment for staff is by offering mentoring opportunities, such as the Turnaround Program.
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UCSF honored as a national leader in palliative care
The UCSF Palliative Care Program has been named by the American Hospital Association as one of the top three programs nationwide for its innovative efforts to provide end-of-life care. The program receives the AHA annual Circle of Life Award in a San Diego ceremony on July 23.
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Three UCSF Faculty Tapped as Leaders in Global Health Research
Three UCSF faculty members have been selected to lead a national discussion about the importance of effective collaboration in global health research.
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WNYC's Radiolab Interviews UCSF Researchers About "Life's Limit" and "Fountains of Youth"
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UCSF offers drop-in vaccines for school kids
UCSF is offering a drop-in immunization clinic in the Mission District to give children the vaccines they need to start school. Parents are encouraged to bring their children if they have not yet received their shots.