UCSF studies video risk assessment for primary care physicians
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Low-grade dysplasia found on pap smears is likely to regress spontaneously in adolescent women, UCSF
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UCSF finding offers provocative insight into what drives cancer
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UCSF, UC Davis establish joint pediatric heart center
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Women faculty at UC San Francisco see room for improvement
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New treatment for spinal disorder proves effective in UCSF study
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UC San Francisco professional schools rank at or near the top in National Institutes of Health resea
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A small number of homeless people keep the ER busy, according to UCSF researchers
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UCSF-SFGHMC Family Practice Residency Program celebrates 30 years serving urban, underserved commun
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UCSF-SFGHMC Family Practice Residency Program celebrates 30 years serving urban, underserved communi
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UCSF sponsors "Take Our Daughters to Work"
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Study suggests mechanism for heart defect that kills young athletes
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Hearing the Underserved
Thanks to a recent UCSF graduate, the pharmacy care needs of the deaf and hard-of-hearing community are now coming through loud and clear.
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Pharmacy Dean to Receive National Award in Excellence
Mary Anne Koda-Kimble, dean of the UCSF School of Pharmacy, will be honored by the American Pharmaceutical Association next month.
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Nurturing Relationships Between Research and Clinical Practice
As plans for the Mission Bay campus take shape, so too do the plans for what to do with laboratory space that will become available at Parnassus.
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UCSF studies infants with fevers and risks for urinary tract infections
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Some ethnic differences in lung cancer rates linked to nicotine metabolism
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Astrophysicist to present 8th annual Maurice Galante lecture at UCSF
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New CA booster seat law in effect: UCSF researchers emphasize the importance of proper instalation
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UCSF Blood Donor Center needs donors
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Estrogen level determines osteoporosis drug's breast cancer prevention effectiveness in postmenopaus
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KS-associated herpes virus epidemic in SF gay men predates HIV epidemic, UCSF study finds
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Internal documents reveal tobacco industry strategy to undermine unwelcome research
Philip Morris tobacco company launched a hidden campaign in the 1990s to change the standards of scientific proof needed to demonstrate that secondhand smoke was dangerous...
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Smoking rate can be slashed in five years, UCSF study shows
The smoking rate could be cut dramatically across the U.S. if political will is applied to do it. In California, the rate could be cut to ten percent in just five years, according to an analysis by University of California, San Francisco researchers.
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UCSF studies specialists' attitudes toward primary care physician referrals
A recent study at the University of California, San Francisco assessed specialists' attitudes toward primary care physicians in the gatekeeper role, finding the attitudes are influenced by practice settings and by financial interests that may be threatened by referral restrictions.
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Protein could help rejuvenate oxygen-starved cardiac tissue, heal wounds
A UCSF-led team is reporting striking results in mice that indicate that a molecule known as HIF-1 could prove an effective target for inducing the growth of blood vessels in oxygen-starved tissues.
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Relatives who care for elderly frequently miss work, deserve public help, SFVAMC study says
People who care for their frail elderly relatives instead of putting them in nursing homes frequently miss work or leave their jobs entirely, according to research from San Francisco VA Medical Center (SFVAMC).
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Signals from nervous system influence immune system, study shows
In a discovery that demonstrates a clear link between the mind and body at a molecular level, scientists have shown that a chemical signal which normally allows nerve cells to communicate with each other - to alter sleep cycles, for example -- can also re-direct actions of the immune system.
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Women's Risk of Alzheimer's Disease and Cognitive Decline Linked to Gene Sequence
SAN DIEGO -- Women who have a particular gene sequence are at a higher risk of developing cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease, according to a study from researchers at UCSF and the Veterans Affairs Medical Center (SFVAMC).
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Potential of tailoring drugs to genetic makeup confirmed--but challenges remain
At a time when harmful drug reactions are thought to rank just after strokes as a leading cause of death in the U.S., the potential benefits of tailoring drugs to a patient's genetic makeup have been confirmed in a systematic study led by University of California, San Francisco scientists.