University of California San Francisco
Displaying 10741 - 10770 of 16702
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Archive: UCSF Study Shows Greater Impact of Chemotherapy on Fertility
UCSF researchers say their analysis of the age-specific, long-term effects of chemotherapy on women provides new insights that will help patients and clinicians make more informed decisions about future reproductive options, such as egg harvesting.
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Archive: Infertility Study: Women Mislead on the Impact of Chemotherapy on Fertility
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Archive: Doctors, Patients Assess Effectiveness of Medical Marijuana
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Archive: Taxpayer Film Subsidies Promote Youth Smoking
State governments, including California as well as others in Canada and the United Kingdom, pour hundreds of millions of taxpayer dollars into major motion pictures that depict smoking -- leading to thousands of new teen smokers every year, a University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) researcher has found.
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Archive: Smoking During Pregnancy Ups Kids' Asthma Risk
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Archive: UCSF's Resource Allocation Program Seeks Applications for Fall Cycle
<p>UCSF's Resource Allocation Program (RAP) is now requesting applications for the fall 2011 cycle and the deadline is Monday, Sept. 26.</p>
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Archive: Buenos Grill Holds Fundraiser for 2-Year-Old Girl
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Archive: A New Nuance to Neurons
A fundamental new discovery about how nerve cells in the brain store and release tiny sacs filled with chemicals may radically alter the way scientists think about neurotransmission – the electrical signaling in the brain that enables everything from the way we move, to how we remember and sense the world.
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Archive: UCSF Installs Suspended Spinning Steel Sculpture in Library
<p>A spinning steel sculpture, the work of New York-based artist Sarah Sze, has recently been installed in the library on the Parnassus campus as part of UCSF's public arts program.</p>
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Archive: High Salt, Low Activity Also Bad for Brain Health
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Archive: Why Bill Clinton Went Vegan
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Archive: Smoking During Pregnancy Linked to Persistent Asthma in Childhood
Children with severe asthma are 3.6 times more likely to have been exposed to tobacco smoking before birth – even without later exposure – than children with a mild form of the disease, according to a multicenter study led by researchers at University of California, San Francisco (UCSF).
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Archive: UCSF Graduate Students Earn Prestigious Fellowships
<p>Forty six UCSF students have been awarded 2011-2012 UCSF Graduate Division Fellowships and another 25 students received Graduate Student Research Fellowship awards from the National Science Foundation.</p>
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Archive: 10 Ways To Alter Your Brain
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Archive: Why One Anti-Aging Researcher Stopped Eating Sugar
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Archive: Critical Drugs in Short Supply
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Archive: Study Reveals Deep Link between Smoking While Pregnant and Asthma
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Archive: Mitchel Berger, UCSF Brain Surgeon, Tops in Nation
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Archive: Melanoma Treatment Called Revolutionary
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Archive: UCSF Cycling Team 'Menstrual Cycles' Fights Multiple Sclerosis
<p><span class="Apple-style-span">With four members diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS), three of whom are treated at the nation's leading MS Center at UCSF, a cylcing team will participate in the annual ride through the wine country to raise money to fight MS.</span></p>
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Archive: Chronically Ill Children Enjoy Normalcy at San Jose Water Park
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Archive: Clinical Trials Neglect the Elderly
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Archive: Answer on Taser Danger Depends on Who's Asking
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Archive: Super Small: Help Choose the Year's Best Microscope Photos
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Archive: UCSF Takes Action to Offset Student Tuition Fee Hikes
<p>UCSF students on financial aid can breathe easier after University officials identified nearly $2 million to offset the recent statewide tuition hikes.</p>
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Archive: Marijuana DNA Sequenced by Startup in Search for Medical Uses
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Archive: New Drug May Put the Squeeze on Heart Failure
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Archive: Gladstone Scientist Identifies Gene that Exacerbates Risk Factors for Heart Disease and Diabetes
A scientist at the UCSF-affiliated Gladstone Institutes has discovered how a gene contributes to a suite of health problems sweeping across America, offering new insight into how to combat these potentially fatal conditions.
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Archive: Study Warns of Risks for Early Dialysis