University of California San Francisco
Displaying 8791 - 8820 of 16515
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Handy HIV Tests Help More Learn Status
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Drug that Can Extend 'Honeymoon' Period May Help Prevent Diabetes
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Depression Linked to PAD in Heart Patients
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UC Releases 2011 Annual Payroll Report
<p><span>Consistent with its commitment to transparency and public accountability, the University of California on Thursday released its annual report on systemwide employee compensation for calendar year 2011. </span></p>
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Diversity of Global Health Graduating Class Reflects Program's Broad Reach
<p>The newest graduates of UCSF’s Global Health Sciences masters program are idealistic but well aware that they don’t live in an ideal world. They’re not going to let that stop them.</p>
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At UCSF Farmer's Markets, Health is Always in Season
<p><span>UCSF’s mission of “advancing health worldwide” can begin at home with farmer’s markets conveniently located on campus.</span></p>
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Artery Disease Linked to Depression
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The Big Wait
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Research Grants: Sutter, Other Nonprofits Win; Kaiser Gives
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Study Finds Association Between Depression, PAD
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New Standards to Improve Diagnosis of Sjogren's Syndrome
<p><span>Sjögren's syndrome largely was unknown to the American public until tennis star Venus Williams withdrew from the U.S. Open last year and announced she had the autoimmune disease, in which a person’s white blood cells attack glands that produce tears and saliva.</span></p>
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Bioscience Entrepreneurs Navigate Funding Options in Inaugural Course
<p>A first-of-its-kind UCSF course to help bioscience entrepreneurs secure funding met with high interest and overflowing classrooms during its five-week run this summer.</p>
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Nanofibers May Quicken Healing After Heart Attacks
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Richmond Air Quality Safe, Analysis Says
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What's So Bad About a Boy Who Wants to Wear a Dress?
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For the Very Old, a Surprise in Blood Pressure Readings
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Easing Complex Medication Management with Computer Tools
<p>For the millions of heart patients taking warfarin, an anticoagulant drug used to prevent dangerous blood clots, dosing is a time-consuming hassle. Too little won’t work; too much can be dangerous.</p>
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Inappropriate Heart Procedures Are Expensive and Risky. And Studies Show Thousands Happen Every Year.
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Helping Multiple Sclerosis Patients Face Dizzying Medication Decisions
<p>There is no cure for multiple sclerosis, but several medications can help slow its devastating effects, and extend healthier years for the roughly 2.5 million people worldwide diagnosed with this chronic neurological disease.</p>
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Robot Prostatectomy Cuts Incontinence, Surgeon Finds
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Depression Linked with Increased Risk of Peripheral Artery Disease
Depression was linked with an increased risk of peripheral artery disease (PAD) in a study of more than 1,000 men and women with heart disease conducted by researchers at the San Francisco VA Medical Center and the University of California, San Francisco.
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Scaffolding Props Up Failing Hearts
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Revealing the Importance of Culture in Latino Dental Health
<p>Maria Orellana, DDS, PhD, assistant professor in the UCSF School of Dentistry, has long observed that Latino parents are often more resistant to having their children get braces or retainers to straighten teeth than parents of other ethnicities. She found out why.</p>
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Enabling Science Advances at UCSF
<p>UCSF’s Clinical and Translational Science Institute is helping UCSF investigators connect with other experts in fields ranging from global health and biostatistics to study design, regulatory knowledge and participant recruitment.</p>
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Helping Kids Describe Cancer Symptoms Through Cartoons and Digital Technology
<p>Preliminary results of a recent study by Christina Baggott, a trained oncology nurse, found that children with cancer were significantly more likely to weigh in on their symptoms when using a kid-friendly touch-screen computer assessment tool, than the standard written checklist.</p>
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UCSF Study Shows Emergency Rooms in Crisis
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Posture Tips for Deskbound Workers
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Study Finds Minorities Most Affected by ED Overcrowding
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A Molecule Central to Diabetes Is Uncovered
At its most fundamental level, diabetes is a disease characterized by stress — microscopic stress that causes inflammation and the loss of insulin production in the pancreas, and system-wide stress due to the loss of that blood-sugar-regulating hormone.
