University of California San Francisco
Displaying 5641 - 5670 of 16507
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When mental illness affects your family
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'Patients' who act sick valuable as teaching tool
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Risk of death not significantly lower for heart attack survivors who run or walk excessively, study shows
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South Asians have high risk of heart disease
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Robin Williams was a Secret Santa to sick kids
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A New Surgery Risk
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The Doctor Can See You Now
How much does that fitness wristband or sleep app really tell you about your health? From a medical perspective, not much. That's about to change.
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Studies say our strains influence others
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Bone Drugs May Not Protect Osteoporotic Women from Breast Cancer
Osteoporosis drugs known as bisphosphonates may not protect women from breast cancer as had been thought, according to a new study led by researchers at UCSF.
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Tactic in Alzheimer’s Fight May Be Safe, Study Finds
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http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-08-11/gene-linked-to-alzheimer-s-found-not-needed-by-brain.html
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http://qz.com/246931/eating-fish-just-once-a-week-can-protect-you-from-developing-alzheimers/
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University of California breaks out of the lab
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UCSF, Muir hope to expand new ACO
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Oakland triathlon has fervor for fitness running high
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Dentists miss chances to urge patients to quit smoking
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Acute Psychological Stress Promotes Skin Healing in Mice
Brief, acute psychological stress promoted healing in mouse models of three different types of skin irritations, in a study led by UC San Francisco researchers.
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Stanford Scientists Use Fruit Flies to Study Diabetes
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This Is Your Brain on Fish
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Medicine tailor-made to your DNA ancestry
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Cancer Categories Recast in Largest-Ever Genomic Study
New research partly led by UCSF-affiliated scientists suggests that one in 10 cancer patients would be more accurately diagnosed if their tumors were defined by cellular and molecular criteria rather than by the tissues in which they originated.
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Stress, good for your skin?
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Single-Cell Analysis Holds Promise for Stem Cell and Cancer Research
UCSF researchers have identified cells’ unique features within the developing human brain, using the latest technologies for analyzing gene activity in individual cells, and have demonstrated that large-scale cell surveys can be done much more efficiently and cheaply than was previously thought possible.
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Sweet Revenge: Dr. Robert Lustig Explains How to Cut Sugar, Lose Weight and Turn the Tables On Processed Foods
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Women have more options for relieving menopausal symptoms
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UCSF researchers hoping to study current Ebola outbreak
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Why Ebola remains a disease without a drug
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Deborah Grady Wins 2014 Lifetime Achievement Award in Mentorship
Deborah Grady's success in cultivating young talent has led to her winning the 2014 Lifetime Achievement Award in Mentorship.
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Why Physicians Are Turning To Startups