Communication is Key to Medication Adherence
A new study suggests preparing doctors to be better communicators may help improve medication adherence and ultimately health outcomes.
University of California San Francisco
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Is Sugar the Next Tobacco?
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Dr. Robert Lustig Crusades Against Sugar
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Primary Care Doctors Growing Scarce
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Doctors Expect Clinton to Recover Fully From Blood Clot Near Brain
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For-Profit Nursing Homes Lead in Overcharging While Care Suffers
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The Biggest Scientific Breakthroughs of 2012
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Bringing Hope and Health to Guadalajara's Poor
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Hillary Clinton Hospitalized for Blood Clot: How Concussions and Clots Connect
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Holiday Eating Could Disturb Your 'Food Clock'
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Healthchiefs: Changes Afoot for Medicine in Year Ahead
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Brain-Injured in Nursing Homes Without Care Giffords Had
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New Calif. Law Eases Sperm Donor Testing Rules
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New California Sperm Donor Law Aimed at Easing Path to Pregnancy for Single Women, Lesbians
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Singing Professor Offers Musical Lectures for Medical Students
<p>A singing professor is using music to teach medical students the fine details of human health and disease as they progress in their specialties at UCSF.</p>
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Teen Liver Transplant Recipient to Honor Donor at 2013 Rose Parade
<p>Since receiving a life-saving liver transplant at UCSF, Alfonso Garcia has made it a mission to spread the word about the value of organ donation. He will ride on the Donate Life float at the 2013 Tournament of Roses Parade in honor of his donor, George Becker.</p>
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Stuffing Your Face With Holiday Cookies Disrupts Your Body Clock, Just Like Mars Time Would
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Cancer Care Getting Boost in SJ County
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Affordable Care Act Presents Many Unknowns for California Officials
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Too Much Eating Like Jet Lag to Body Clock
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Survival Odds Increase for Brain Tumor
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Rodent Study Provides New Clues to Autism Origins
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Doc's Songs Help Medical Students' Recall
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UCSF Seeks Development Ideas for Laurel Heights Campus
<p>UCSF is initiating a process to identify real estate opportunities for its Laurel Heights campus to help create a compelling vision for the 10-acre site that will benefit the neighborhood, the City and County of San Francisco and UCSF.</p>
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Fit for Flight? Space Tourism Lacks Any Medical Standards
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How Excess Holiday Eating Disturbs Your 'Food Clock'
If the sinful excess of holiday eating sends your system into overload, you may be upsetting the body’s “food clock,” which keeps the human body on a metabolic even keel. A new study by UCSF researchers is helping to reveal how this clock works on a molecular level.
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2012: The Year in Review at UCSF
A roundup of what happened in 2012.
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Best UCSF Photos of 2012
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UCSF Celebrates Top Honors, Achieves Funding Successes, Continues Expansion in 2012
<p>The year 2012 has been punctuated by numerous successes: A stem cell scientist won the University’s fourth Nobel Prize. The new electronic health records system is connecting physicians while transforming patient care. And Mission Bay continues to be an epicenter of expansion.</p>
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Scientists Identify Infection Strategy of Widespread Virus
Scientists at the Gladstone Institutes have mapped the molecular mechanism by which a virus known as cytomegalovirus (CMV) so successfully infects its hosts. This discovery paves the way for new research avenues aimed at fighting this and other seemingly benign viruses that can turn deadly.