University of California San Francisco
Displaying 7111 - 7140 of 16585
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Quit Smoking Program Helps Psychiatric Patients, Too
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In San Francisco, Seniors Are Singing for Science
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Are e-Cigarettes Bad for Your Health?
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How Hospitals Can Help Patients Quit Smoking Before Surgery
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How FTD Hides
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Global Health Sciences Honors Latest Graduating Class and Retiring Director
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Study Ties Poor Oral Health to Cancer-Causing Virus
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Kaiser Study Yields Big Progress for Hypertension
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Psychiatric Patients Who Quit Smoking Less Likely to be Rehospitalized
Patients who participated in a smoking-cessation program during hospitalization for mental illness were able to quit smoking and were less likely to be hospitalized again for their psychiatric conditions.
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UCSF Commuters Urged to Make Contingency Plans for Bay Bridge Closure
UCSF employees who commute from the East Bay are asked to prepare alternative transportation plans for the six-day closure of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge beginning next week.
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Don't Be Scared If Your Surgeon Is Wearing Google Glass In The Operating Room
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UCSF Treating High School Athletes, Head Trauma
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Proposal Aims to Change Map for Liver Distribution
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Concussion Worries Continue for Bay Area Athletes
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Anti-Wrinkle Cream Might Be the Key to Treating Parkinson’s Disease
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U.S. Transplant Network Redrawing Map to Cut Down on Patient Relocation
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UNOS May Change Liver Transplant Maps to Allow Fairer Access
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Troubled Doctors Medical Center in UCSF Affiliation Talks
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Reinventing Life Science Startups: Evidence-Based Entrepreneurship
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Study: 29 Percent of High School Girls Indoor Tan Despite Risks
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County, UCSF Explore Partnership with Doctors Medical Center
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Quitting Helps Patients
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Effects of Parkinson’s Disease Mutation Reversed in Cells
UCSF scientists working in the lab used a chemical found in an anti-wrinkle cream to prevent the death of nerve cells damaged by mutations that cause an inherited form of Parkinson’s disease.
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How Income Inequality Affects Individual Behavior
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Sugar Helps Scientists Find and Assess Prostate Tumors
A natural form of sugar could offer a noninvasive way to precisely image tumors and determine whether cancer medication is effective using new technology developed at UCSF in collaboration with GE Healthcare.
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Use of Tanning Beds Poses Cancer Risk to Young White Women Reports CDC
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UCSF Resource Allocation Program (RAP) Seeks Applications for Fall 2013 Cycle
UCSF's Resource Allocation Program (RAP), which incorporates a single online application process for a wide variety of intramural grant offerings, is now inviting applications for the Fall 2013 cycle.
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How Sweet Can Become Toxic
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A Special Form of Sugar Helps Scientists Find and Assess Prostate Tumors (Video)