Displaying 6001 - 6030 of 17007
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Archive: Full circle: Startup scores big deal with Pfizer — and QB3 is happy
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Archive: Join the Online Rally to Fund Medical Research
On Thursday, Sept. 18, hundreds of researchers and advocates from around the country will be on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. to urge lawmakers to make funding for the National Institutes Of Health (NIH) a national priority.
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Archive: 20 Health and Fitness Wearables
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Archive: Special Journal Issues Spotlight What Works in Global Health
Two special global health issues of Science and Science Translational Medicine were conceived with help from Jaime Sepulveda, executive director of UCSF Global Health Sciences.
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Archive: Full circle: Startup scores big deal with Pfizer — and QB3 is happy
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Archive: 20 Health and Fitness Wearables
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Archive: KGO Radio talk show hos Ronn Owens discusses battle with Parkinson’s disease
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Archive: Too Young to Die, Too Old to Worry
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Archive: Peter Walter: ‘This Honor Really Belongs to All of Us’
More than a hundred colleagues, family and friends gathered Monday to celebrate Peter Walter, the recipient of the 2014 Lasker Basic Medical Research Award, one of the most prestigious honors in science and medicine.
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Archive: Respiratory illness, Enterovirus D68, strikes 4 California kids
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Archive: UCSF Incoming Class 2014: By the Numbers
This fall, UCSF welcomes 999 new students. Check out an infographic highlighting some fun facts about this new crop of future clinicians and researchers.
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Back to School 2014
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Archive: Slideshow: Back to School 2014
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Archive: Teaching from the Classroom to the Clinic
What makes a good teacher? When it comes to dealing with life and death, a great teacher looks beyond the classroom to empower students who will be making critical decisions. Here are some ways that's happening at UCSF.
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Archive: San Francisco Supervisor Wants To Make HIV/AIDS Drug Available To Anyone Who Needs It
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Archive: Another Reason For Kids to Cover Their Mouths: Pediatric Stroke Risk
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Archive: School of Medicine Test Drives Curriculum Redesign
The UCSF Bridges Curriculum Redesign is aiming to address the ever-widening gap between what medical students are being taught and what they need to learn to function as modern physicians.
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Archive: CT Scan Is No More Accurate than Ultrasound to Detect Kidney Stones
To diagnose painful kidney stones in hospital emergency rooms, CT scans are no better than less-often-used ultrasound exams, according to a clinical study conducted at 15 medical centers.
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Archive: Experts want restrictions on testosterone drug use
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Archive: Housing for families of ill kids to expand with new hospital
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Archive: Ultrasound as good as CT for initial diagnosis of kidney stones : study
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Archive: SF scientist tells you how to 'hack your brain’ on Science Channel
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Archive: At the Presidio Officers’ Club, fighting the cancer battle
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Archive: Mid-life migraine sufferers more likely to develop Parkinson’s : study
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Archive: Ebola outbreak hits home with Bay Area health specialists
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Archive: Body's microbes hold promise of new drugs
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Archive: Brain Scans Help Detect Early Childhood Reading Problems
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Archive: 125 hospitals and health systems with great orthopedic programs | 2014
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Archive: Study First to Use Brain Scans to Forecast Early Reading Difficulties
UCSF researchers have used brain scans to predict how young children learn to read, giving clinicians a possible tool to spot children with dyslexia and other reading difficulties before they experience reading challenges.