Displaying 5671 - 5700 of 17007
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Archive: Don't try to fight it: Your need to sleep is 80 percent genetic
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Archive: More US hospitals equipped for Ebola patients
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Archive: E-cigarettes appear here to stay: So put that in your mod and vape it
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Scourge of the City
In honor of UCSF’s 150th anniversary, UCSF Magazine traces the battle with tuberculosis, a disease that’s woven into San Francisco’s and the University's history.
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Archive: As Palliative Care’s Importance Grows, UCSF Nursing Expands Training
A new minor for nursing students is helping to fill hospitals and clinics' growing need for more providers specifically trained in palliative care.
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Archive: African immigrants speak up against harassment over Ebola
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Archive: Two UCSF Researchers Awarded Funding for Work on Pediatric Oncology
Two UCSF faculty members are among three promising young researchers nationally recognized for their work in pediatric oncology. UCSF’s Adam de Smith, PhD, and Kyle Walsh, PhD, will share a $1.35 million award with Duke University’s Lisa Crose, PhD.
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Archive: Study Shows Some Newborns Lose Weight Much Faster than Previously Recognized
Using weights obtained from over 100,000 Northern California babies, a new study is the first to detail the weight loss patterns of exclusively breastfed newborns.
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Archive: UCSF doctor returning from Liberia sees improvement in Ebola outbreak, but says rural areas remain vulnerable
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Archive: Guest commentary: It is imperative that everyone be tested for HIV
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Archive: A Lesser Warning? Maybe
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Archive: Brain Training To Improve Cognition As We Age
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Archive: Heavy drinking raises women’s injury risk more than men’s
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Archive: Then and Now: How Nurses Shaped Care for HIV/AIDS Patients
Nurses have played a critical role in shaping HIV/AIDS care, from the earliest when the illness was a death sentence to today where it's a manageable chronic condition.
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Modern Nursing
Take a look into a new world that runs the gamut from developing apps to easing fears.
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Archive: Google offers high-tech spoon that stays steady in shaky hands
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Archive: Klein Named Fellow of National Scientific Society
UCSF's School of Dentistry’s Ophir David Klein, MD, PhD, has been selected this year as a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), an honor bestowed for scientific work or socially distinguished efforts to advance science and its applications.
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Archive: Study Puts More Natural Movement for Artificial Limbs within Reach
In new research that brings natural movement by artificial limbs closer to reality, UCSF scientists have shown that monkeys can learn simple brain-stimulation patterns that represent their hand and arm position, and can then make use of this information to precisely execute reaching maneuvers.
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Archive: UC says its five medical centers are ready to take Ebola patients
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Archive: UC medical centers 'positioned' to treat Ebola victims
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Archive: S.F. officers get training for policing graying adults
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Archive: Graduate Division Receives Grant to Continue Hosting Amgen Scholars Program
The Graduate Division at UCSF has been awarded a grant from the Amgen Foundation that will provide hands-on laboratory experience to undergraduate students through the Amgen Scholars Program.
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Archive: Health Officials Visit UCSF to Review Preparedness to Treat Ebola Patients
Federal, state and local health officials visited UCSF on Nov. 19 to review and provide consultation on the medical center’s preparedness in the event it receives a patient infected with Ebola Virus Disease.
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Archive: Developing a Noninvasive Test for Endometriosis
Researchers at UCSF have identified patterns of genetic activity that can be used to diagnose endometriosis and its severity.
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Archive: Social and Behavioral Data Provide Key Info for Electronic Health Records
Social data including financial status and education and behavioral data, such as alcohol use or exercise habits, aren't currently incorporated into health records, but these factors have a real influence on health and how effective a treatment will be.
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Archive: UC Regents Approve UCSF’s Long Range Development Plan for 2035
The UC Board of Regents has voted to approve UCSF’s 2014 Long Range Development Plan following five years of planning and substantial community involvement.
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Archive: Researchers campaign against Americans’ sweet tooth with public health initiative
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Archive: Innovation, entrepreneurship evangelist Reg Kelly to spread gospel throughout UC system
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Archive: Translating Research: New Drugs from Fish Oil Could Aid Artery Repair
Drugs made from naturally occurring molecules found in fish oil could help thousands of Americans whose coronary and leg arteries renarrow after surgery.
