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Are Most Lung Cancer Deaths Among Long-Term Smokers Preventable with Affordable Screening?
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UCSF Partners with City CarShare Program
Faculty, staff and students now have one more reason to sign up for the City CareShare program.
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Women's Health to Offer Series on Aging Gracefully
A three-session seminar series on aging gracefully begins on December 12.
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Adolescent abuse of over-the-counter cold medicine soars
Abuse of a drug found in popular over-the-counter cough and cold medicines has soared in recent years, particularly among adolescents, according to an analysis of phone calls received by the statewide California Poison Control System.
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Police Report Peeping Tom at Parnassus Campus
UCSF police report that a man watched a woman as she took a shower in the Millberry Union Fitness Center last Wednesday evening.
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Common PTSD drug is no more effective than placebo
Guanfacine, a medication commonly prescribed to alleviate symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder, is no more effective than a placebo, according to a study led by researchers at the San Francisco VA Medical Center.
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Papers of UCSF Nobel Laureate Harold Varmus Added to NLM Profiles in Science Website
<i>National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, December 1, 2006</i> - The National Library of Medicine, a part of the National Institutes of Health, announced today the release of an extensive selection from the papers of molecular biologist and science administrator, Harold Varmus, on its Profiles in Science website.
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Special "Nutcracker" for patients at UCSF Children's Hospital
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UCSF Ophthalmologist Gets Lifetime Achievement Award
Eye doctor Richard Abbott was recently honored by the American Academy of Ophthalmology.
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Study: Women Talk 3 Times More than Men
Louann Brizendine, MD, neuropsychiatrist and director of the UCSF Women's and Teen Girls' Mood and Hormone Clinic, talks about her book <em>The Female Brain</em> and the brain chemistry that explains why women talk more than men.
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Campus Shows Signs of the Season
A two-day shopping spree, free concerts and a tree-trimming party are among the activities the campus community can enjoy this holiday season.
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"Cancer prognosis gene" found to control the fate of breast cells
Scientists have discovered an unsuspected role for a gene known to be one of the best predictors of human breast cancer outcome.
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Children's Hospital Patients Receive Gift of Reading
Pediatric patients received an early gift in the form of books donated to UCSF Children's Hospital.
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San Francisco Union Square's Lights Represent Sick Children at UCSF
Macy's tree-lighting ceremony took place Friday night, with each light representing a donation to programs for children facing life-threatening illnesses at UCSF Children's Hospital.
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Costa Rican Family Celebrates First Thanksgiving
Pediatric heart surgeon Tom Karl, MD, MS, checks up on his patient, 6-month-old Valentina Guzman, diagnosed with a very complicated cardiac condition and originally given two years to live. Valentina's parents brought her from Costa Rica to UCSF Children's Hospital, which donated much of the time, expertise and equipment so the Guzmans could afford the surgery.
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Ripped from the Headlines: Editor's Notes on the Life and Death of Science
Will science stew or bubble over as the winter of 2006 takes hold?
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UCSF study will test new vaginal microbicide for herpes and HIV
A team of researchers at UCSF is seeking young women to participate in the first U.S. study of the safety of a new a vaginal gel designed to prevent herpes and HIV infecti
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UCSF Faculty Share Research with SFUSD Staff
UCSF experts on subjects that affect school-aged children are sharing their wisdom with teachers and staff in San Francisco schools.
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Anti-Aging Research: Seeking Certainty on Sirtuins
For decades, scientists have been kicking around theories as to why we age. But in recent years, researchers have been starting to identify specific molecules that may be involved. Is a fountain of youth at hand?
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Distinguished UCSF Dentistry Alumnus Dies
Joseph Sciutto, a UCSF School of Dentistry Distinguished Alumnus of the Year, died peacefully on Nov. 13.
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UCSF Extends Free Flu Shot Services
Those with a UCSF identification badge can get a free flu shot at the Parnassus or Mount Zion campus.
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Academic Senate Calls for Nominations for 50th Faculty Research Lecture
Nominations are due Wednesday, Jan. 3, 2007, for the lecture to honor outstanding scientific achievements made by a member of the UCSF Academic Senate.
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UCSF Study Leads to Medicare Coding Changes
Total joint replacement (TJR) is one of the most commonly performed procedures in orthopaedics, with high rates of clinical success in terms of pain reduction and improved function and quality of life. However, the complexity of TJR surgeries, the number of such surgeries and the cost of implants have steadily increased over the past decade.
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UCSF ARI World AIDS Day Concert on
The AIDS Research Institute at UCSF will sponsor its fifth annual World AIDS Day concert this year.
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UCSF to Host Free Public Forum on Hereditary Cancer
Experts will address commonly expressed concerns about genetic risk for cancer and provide updates on new advances at a free public forum on Tuesday, Dec. 12.
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Why Some Non-Fat Foods May Backfire: Is a Little Fat Healthy?
People who try to eat a healthy diet by cutting out most fats end up denying their bodies important vitamins. Marian Deveraux, RD, UCSF nutritionist, tells KGO's Dr. Dean Edell that fats are needed to absorb critical nutrients.
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Children's Hospital Patient Kicks off Union Square Tree Decorating
The 17th Annual Macy's Tree Lighting Ceremony will take place at 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 24, the day after Thanksgiving.
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UCSF Police Department Reports Robbery at Parnassus and Cole
At approximately 9:20 PM on November 19, a visitor to the UCSF Parnassus Heights campus was the victim of a robbery as she walked on Parnassus Avenue near Cole Street. The victim was approached by two individuals who pushed her to the ground, forcibly took her purse, and then fled on foot.
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Management of Symptoms and Psychosocial Issues Is Crucial in Cancer Care
"Treating illness means treating the whole patient," says Steven Pantilat, the physician who directs the UCSF Adult Palliative Care Service at the UCSF Medical Center at Parnassus. About half of the patients who consult with members of the service are cancer patients.