Displaying 6331 - 6360 of 17022
-
-
Archive: Autism Risk Higher Near Pesticide-Treated Fields
-
Archive: Peninsula Congresswoman Joins Doctors, Lawmakers in Push to Regulate E-Cigarettes
-
Archive: Doctor’s Orders: More Outdoor Time For Kids
-
Archive: Strong Interest in Medical Devices at UCSF Mission Bay Event
A record-breaking turnout—with more than 550 registered—packed Byers Auditorium and spilled into an overflow room at UCSF Mission Bay on Wednesday, June 4 for the launch of the Rosenman Institute.
-
Archive: UCSF 2.0: Converting Data to Knowledge, Insight and Action
UCSF could further enhance its efforts to deliver precision medicine and health by leveraging capabilities in data, analytics and health sciences, ideas being explored as part of the long-term planning effort known as UCSF 2.0.
-
Archive: San Ramon: Children's Hospital Oakland to open new specialty pediatric clinic at Bishop Ranch
-
Archive: Mutations That Prevent Heart Attacks Upend The Search For New Drugs
-
Archive: San Francisco's Giant of Generosity
-
Archive: GATES FOUNDATION FUNDS BAY AREA RESEARCHERS
-
Archive: Honoring Loved Ones Through AIDS Walk San Francisco
UCSF has 19 registered teams at this year's AIDS Walk San Francisco. They hope to beat last year's total of $71,573, the third highest total among all Bay Area groups. They set a new goal of $75,000 this year.
-
Archive: Targeting a Key Driver of Cancer
The Ras protein is one of the most common and deadly drivers of cancer, yet it has eluded any drug therapies for decades. Scientists are getting close to changing that.
-
The Mentors
Whether it takes the form of a leg up, a door opened, a steadying hand, or an affirmation, mentorship is intrinsic to UCSF.
-
Archive: Parents with Autistic Child One-Third Less Likely to have More Children
-
Archive: Families With an Autistic Child Are a Third Less Likely to Have More Kids
Parents who have a child with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are about one third less likely to have more children than families without an affected child, according to a study led by a UC San Francisco researcher.
-
Archive: Searching for the holy grail of snake bite antidotes
-
Archive: Parents of a Child With Autism Often Forgo This
-
Archive: Game makers eager to pick your brain with neurogaming
-
Archive: A new approach to death by snake
-
Archive: Higher-salt saline solution reduces bronchiolitis admissions
-
Archive: Next-gen sequencing IDs rare infection, saves boy's life
-
Archive: Therapy: This Time It's Personal
-
Archive: FDA Wants to Limit Your Salt Intake. Is That a Good Thing?
-
Archive: High-tech approach helps young athletes recover
-
Archive: UCSF Medical Center and UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital San Francisco Win Awards for Environmental Sustainability, Green Building
The green building and sustainability efforts at UCSF Medical Center and UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospitals have garnered three environmental excellence awards from Practice Greenhealth, a not-for-profit group that promotes environmental sustainability in health care.
-
Archive: Online Project Aims to Speed Up Cures for Brain Disorders
The Brain Health Registry – led by top researchers at UC San Francisco – is a new, groundbreaking, web-based project designed to speed up cures for Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and other brain disorders.
-
Archive: Dau Wins Kitty Ernst Award
Kim Q. Dau, CNM, MS, is the 2014 recipient of the Kitty Ernst Award, which recognizes excellence in clinical practice, education, administration, or research relating to midwifery and women’s health.
-
Archive: Scientists ask U.N. health group for strict rules on e-cigarettes
-
Archive: Diabetes Distress Is Distinct From Depression, Researchers Say
-
Archive: A Faster Way to Find the Origin of Malaria