University of California San Francisco
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UCSF Team Describes Neurological Basis for Embarrassment
Recording people belting out an old Motown tune and then asking them to listen to their own singing without the accompanying music seems like an unusually cruel form of punishment. But for a team of scientists at the University of California, San Francisco and University of California, Berkeley, this exact Karaoke experiment has revealed what part of the brain is essential for embarrassment.
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$160M Records System Switching on at UCSF
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UC Encourages Engaging Staff Through Performance Management
<p>As the University continues to work toward achieving operational excellence, UCSF Human Resources reminds managers and supervisors that they should help staff clearly understand their work expectations and support their success in achieving those expectations. </p>
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Diabetes Treatment Standards for Frail Older Adults Should Be More Flexible
Diabetes treatment standards for frail older adults should be more flexible than those for younger adults, focusing more on day-to-day quality of life and less on long-term results, according to a geriatrician at the San Francisco VA Medical Center.
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UCSF Presents Latest Advances in Neurology, Neurosurgery
<p>Dozens of faculty, medical residents, postdoctoral fellows, and graduate students from UCSF presented their latest advances and discoveries in the fields of neurology and neurosurgery during international meetings in Honolulu and Denver.</p>
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Failure to Detect Sarcasm or Lies: A Sign of a Rare Dementia
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Mayor Gets First Hand Look at How San Francisco General Hospital Serves the City
<p>San Francisco Mayor Edwin M. Lee toured San Francisco General Hospital, where UCSF physicians and allied health care professionals provide patient care services, including the City's only level one trauma center.</p>
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HIV Study: 76% Drop in Cases with Expanded Treatment
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Inability to Detect Sarcasm, Lies May Be Early Sign of Dementia, UCSF Study Shows
By asking a group of older adults to analyze videos of other people conversing -- some talking truthfully, some insincerely -- a group of scientists at the University of California, San Francisco has determined which areas of the brain govern a person's ability to detect sarcasm and lies.
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UCSF Study Links Inflammation in Brain to Some Memory Decline
High levels of a protein associated with chronic, low-grade inflammation in the brain correlate with aspects of memory decline in otherwise cognitively normal older adults, according to a study led by scientists at the University of California, San Francisco.
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HIV Rate in SF Could Be Cut Sharply with Expanded Treatment, Study Predicts
If HIV-infected adults in San Francisco began taking antiretroviral treatments as soon as they were diagnosed, the rate of new HIV infections among men who have sex with men would be cut by almost 6o percent over five years, according to a new study by scientists at the University of California, San Francisco.
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Talk to Gary Taubes About Sugar
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Is It Candy or Medicine?
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Is Sugar Toxic?
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UCSF Neurosurgeons Test New Device for Placing Brain Implants
A new MRI device that guides surgeons as they implant electrodes into the brains of people with Parkinson’s disease and other neurological disorders could change the way this surgery, called deep brain stimulation, is performed at medical centers across the country.
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Gay and Lesbian Health Bills in Committee
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UCSF Experts Aim to Provide Mental Health Services in Japan
<p>UCSF faculty are working on several fronts to address ongoing health concerns in response to the devastating March 11 earthquake and tsunami in Japan.</p>
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Deloitte to Eye QB3 Impact
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UCSF Team on Brink of Prion Treatment
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Study Links Heart Disease Risk Factors to Some Cognitive Decline
Older adults at risk for stroke have significantly increased risk for some types of cognitive decline, according to a multicenter study led by University of California scientists.
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Oh Baby - New Options for Conceiving
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Medical Schools Embrace Alternative Medicine
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QB3, Deloitte Collaborate to Drive California Bioscience Innovation
The California Institute for Quantitative Biosciences (QB3) has entered into a collaboration with Deloitte to help the institute in its efforts to convert bioscience innovation into a driver for jobs, companies and improved health in California.
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New Diagnostic Strategy Reveals Many Missed Cases of Kidney Disease, Study Shows
A new strategy for diagnosing kidney disease proved significantly more accurate than the current standard approach, indicating that there are potentially millions of Americans with undiagnosed – and misdiagnosed – kidney disease, according to a large, multi-center study led by researchers at the San Francisco VA Medical Center and the University of California, San Francisco.
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Tasered Kid 'Lucky' He Didn't Die: Expert
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UCSF Scientists Discover Link Between Inflammation and Pancreatic Cancer
Solving part of a medical mystery, researchers at UCSF have established a link between molecules found in an inflamed pancreas and the early formation of pancreatic cancer – a discovery that may help scientists identify new ways to detect, monitor and treat this deadly disease.
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UCSF Analysis Shows Newer Surgery for Neck Pain May Be Better
A new surgery for cervical disc disease in the neck may restore range of motion and reduce repeat surgeries in some younger patients, according to a team of neurosurgeons from UCSF.
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UCSF Study on Multitasking Reveals Switching Glitch in Aging Brain
Scientists at UCSF have pinpointed a reason older adults have a harder time multitasking than younger adults: they have more difficulty switching between tasks at the level of brain networks.
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Brain Scans Show How Multitasking Is Harder for Seniors