UCSF Names Director of Washington, DC-basedDrug Development Center
The School of Pharmacy has named Howard Lee as director of the Washington, DC-based Center for Drug Development Science (CDDS).
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Germs Help Fight Asthma in Newborns
Michael Cabana, MD, MPH, chief of the Department of General Pediatrics at UCSF Children's Hospital, is heading a study to see if asthma and allergies can be prevented by purposely giving germs to newborns to strengthen their immune systems. KGO-TV's Dr. Dean Edell reports on the UCSF research.
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"Wrinkle Fillers" Can Give a Whole New Look
For KGO-TV, Dr. Dean Edell explores a number of wrinkle fillers, some temporary, that are growing in popularity. Richard Glogau, MD, UCSF clinical professor of dermatology, talks about injectable fillers, in particular Restylane, and issues around effectiveness and safety. Dr. Glogau says Restylane is a good all-purpose filler that lasts four to six months.
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Annual tree-lighting ceremony to benefit UCSF Children's Hospital
Macy's will illuminate thousands of holiday lights on its 85-foot-tall Union Square fir tree on Friday, November 24, with each twinkling light representing a donation to programs for children facing life-threatening illness at UCSF Children's Hospital.
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Investing in Women's and Girls' Health
Increasingly, women are the inspiration for and supporters of the women's health initiative at UCSF.
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Stopping Parkinson's: A Conversation with Rob Edwards, Physician-Scientist
Why a physician-scientist — and others like him — might be our best weapon against disease.
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Vaccine for brain tumors shows promising results
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Lung cancer: New insights - New Hope
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Open Enrollment Approaches Final Week
Employees have until Tuesday, Nov. 21, to make changes to their health benefits during open enrollment.
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UCSF events for December 2006
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Tamiflu Warning
Cynthia Kim, MD, a pediatrician at UCSF Children's Hospital, talks to KPIX -TV's Dr. Kim Mulvihill about the FDA warning that users of the flu medication Tamiflu should be monitored for reported bizarre side effects.
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Faculty, Staff Showcase Talent at Art Show
The campus community is invited to view a varied collection of art works on display through Friday on the Parnassus campus.
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Senator Jackie Speier Promotes New State Law at UCSF National Center of Excellence in Women's Health
When Titus Chang was an infant, he was diagnosed with aplastic anemia, a life-threatening condition which stopped his body from producing enough blood cells.
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An accurate, straightforward method to predict prostate cancer risk
A novel method for predicting the risk of prostate cancer recurrence following surgery that was developed by urologists at UCSF Medical Center has been validated in a recent study.
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The Scientist's News Podcast The Week Talks with Steven Deeks About Elite Controllers
On <i>The Week</i>, the weekly news podcast from <i>The Scientist</i>, feature contributor Gail Dutton talks with Steven Deeks, MD, associate clinical professor in the Department of Medicine at UCSF, about "elite controllers," HIV-infected patients who are resistant to the onset of the disease.
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School to Host Memorial for Nursing Professor Emerita
Friends and colleagues will honor a champion of nursing research and former associate dean of the UCSF School of Nursing tomorrow.
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Elderly, ill men get unneeded prostate cancer screenings
A study of almost 600,000 men aged 70 and older reveals that 56 percent had a routine prostate-specific antigen (PSA) screening, a blood test for prostate cancer, even though no treatment guidelines recommend PSA screening for men of that age.
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UCSF Professor Paul D. Blanc Writes Book: How Everyday Products Make People Sick
UCSF medical school Professor and Chief of the Division of Occupational and Environmental Medicine Paul D. Blanc, MD, reveals how commonplace products have poisoned significant sectors of the human population in his first book, <i>How Everyday Products Make People Sick: Toxins at Home and in the Workplace</i> (University of California Press).
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The View from the Bay: Stopping the Spread of HIV
Malcolm John, MD, MPH, director of PositiveHealth Practice at UCSF (PHP-UCSF) and the Men of Color Program, and assistant clinical professor in the Department of Infectious Disease, is interviewed in the KGO studio about why minority and impoverished communities have a higher rate of HIV infection than other groups, and discusses a UCSF program aimed at turning around this trend.
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Childhood Matters: Diabetes in Childhood: Who's at Risk?
There are two types of diabetes that affect children. Do you know the factors that can put a child at risk? Steve Rosenthal, MD, a pediatric endocrinologist and professor of pediatrics at UCSF, talks about pediatric obesity.
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UCSF Disaster Drill to Repeat 1906 Earthquake Scenario
Campus and medical center teams will participate in a joint disaster drill on Wednesday to test their response to an earthquake like the 1906 temblor.
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UCSF's Charlene Harrington Gets Day of Recognition
San Francisco Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi, set to become the first female Speaker of the House in history, was among those to recognize Charlene Harrington for a lifetime of contributions recently.
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Biology's Next Big Bang, Part 2 of 2
Chao Tang, nonlinear dynamic systems and the importance of play.
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New Drugs Target Treatment-Resistant Leukemia
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Tarantula venom and chili peppers target same pain sensor
Venom from a West Indian tarantula has been shown to cause pain by exciting the same nerve cells in mice that sense high temperatures and the hot, spicy ingredient in chili peppers, UCSF scientists have discovered.
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Keep Us Informed About Honors and Awards to Faculty, Staff or Students
Honors and awards presented to faculty, staff, and students are an important part of the UCSF story that we want to share.
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The Shock Felt 'Round the World
In his 41 years as a professor and electrophysiologist at UCSF, Melvin Scheinman, MD, has shocked thousands of hearts back to health with a procedure called ablation therapy.
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Reshaping Faulty Heartbeats with Cell Therapy
"The injected cells survive and slow down abnormal heart rhythms," says Jeffrey Olgin, MD, the physician and researcher who heads the Cardiac Electrophysiology and Arrhythmia Service at UCSF.
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New Clues to Heart Transplant Rejection
A protein that contributes to the rejection of transplanted hearts has been identified by a UCSF research team. The finding raises hopes for future developments that may boost transplant success and reduce the side effects of current anti-rejection drugs.
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Slideshow: Cardiac Catheterization and Electrophysiology Labs