University of California San Francisco
Displaying 9751 - 9780 of 16566
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Bruce Alberts and Joe Laymon: Tomorrow's Workforce Is Stumbling into California's Science Gap
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UCSF's Wellness Expo Focuses on Healthy Eating, Fostering Happiness
<p>UCSF's Wellness Expo offered insight on the dangers of sugar to how to foster happiness at home.</p>
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Study: Tobacco Tax Hike Could Boost Jobs, Economy
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Six Teen Salt Bombs
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Report Finds Flaws in Largest For-Profit Nursing Homes
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Can Technology Help Students Become Compassionate Doctors?
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Drug Shortages for Infectious Diseases Are Increasing
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Raspberry Ketones: What are They and How do They Work?
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Many Who Struck It Rich in Tech Field have Given Back
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Susan Desmond-Hellmann - The 25 Most Influential People in Biopharma Today
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The Athena Breast Health Network
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Spotlight: Brian Auerbach
Brian Auerbach, communications and technology manager in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences and the National Center of Excellence in Women's Health at UCSF, takes the spotlight.
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Proposed State Tax On Cigarettes Could Create 12,000 Jobs
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Make Fruits Fun for Kids
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In Autism, Gene Findings May Help Explain Biology and Guide Drug Discovery
<p>UCSF gene hunter Lauren Weiss is homing in on a network of genes – linked to a protein suspect identified earlier – that may hold clues to autism and lead to new ways to identify those at risk and new ideas about prevention and treatment.</p>
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UCSF Study: Boosting Cigarette Tax Could Bolster California Economy by $2 Billion
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State Economy to Get Big Jolt with Proposed New Tax on Cigarettes, Study Finds
A new UCSF analysis has found that a state ballot initiative to increase the cigarette tax would create about 12,000 jobs and nearly $2 billion in new economic activity in California.
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San Francisco's Dogpatch Pier District Braces for Renewal
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Missed Naps Raise More Risks for Kids
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Health Care Reform for Adults with Developmental Disabilities
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Should There Be a Legal Drinking Age...for Soda?
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Combined Approach to Global Health Can Save Lives at Lower Cost
A new analysis published this week demonstrates that confronting several diseases at once is a viable way to make the most of limited donor dollars and national health care budgets, and save more lives.
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The Trouble With Sugar
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Disabled Bay Area Athlete Dreams of Helping Others
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Science Uncovers Genes Governing Male and Female Behaviors
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Epilepsy Treatment and Research
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From the Balance Beam to the State Bar
<p>In a triumph of the human spirit and life-saving health care, Angelica Galang, 23, is now attending law school after UCSF neurosurgeon Philip Weinstein removed a five-inch tumor in one of the most complex spinal surgeries of its kind.</p>
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Exercise Improves Survival in Cancer Patients
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Could You Live Without Sugar?