University of California San Francisco
Displaying 11101 - 11130 of 16891
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Archive: New Mental Health Center Opens in the Castro
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Archive: UCSF, Kaiser Unlock Genetic Data in 100K-Person Study
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Archive: UCSF and Kaiser Permanente Complete Massive Genotyping Project
The completion of a massive genotyping on a large and diverse population marks an unprecedented milestone in population-based genetics research and offers a unique and powerful resource to help answer research questions about aging, health and disease.
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Archive: UCSF to Install Lap Belts in Shuttle After 2nd Fatal Crash
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Archive: Therapy May Protect Ovaries From Chemotherapy
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Archive: Merck and UCSF Team Up to Find New Weapons Against Resurgent HIV
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Archive: Abortions Via 'Telemedicine' are Safe, Effective, Iowa Study Finds
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Archive: Twitterers Avoid Dental Advice From Their Peeps, Errrhh Tweeps
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Archive: Seven Ways to Slow Down Alzheimer's
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Archive: UCSF Study Highlights Success of Brain Surgery for Severe Epilepsy
Two-thirds of people with severe and otherwise untreatable epilepsy were completely cured of their frequent seizures after undergoing neurosurgery at the University of California, San Francisco Medical Center, according to a new study that examined 143 of these patients two years after their operations.
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Archive: New Guidelines Issued on Mammograms
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Archive: UC Medical Students Introduced
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Archive: Colleagues Mourn Loss of Beloved Psychiatrist Kevin Mack
<p>Colleagues at UCSF and UC Berkeley are mournign the loss of Kevin Mack, MD, MS, a beloved professor, friend and father who died in an accident in San Francisco on July 14. He was 52.</p>
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Archive: Hormone Thwarts Early Menopause in Breast Cancer
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Archive: UCSF Shuttle Buses To Have Seatbelts Following Deadly Crash
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Archive: Chancellor Announces Safety Measures for Campus Shuttles
<p>UCSF Chancellor Susan Desmond-Hellmann today issued an email outlining several safety campus shuttle bus measures following the fatal accident that killed Kevin Mack, an associate professor in the UCSF Department of Psychiatry.</p>
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Archive: UCSF Bioengineer Builds Miniscule Medical Implants to Treat Diseases
<p>UCSF bioengineer Tejal Desai builds medical implants – with parts as tiny as human cells – that may be used to treat diabetes, kidney failure and other diseases.</p>
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Archive: A Vaccine May Shield Boys Too
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Archive: 17 Hospitals Ranked as Nation's Best
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Archive: Healthier Lifestyles Could Cut Alzheimer's Cases by 30,000
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Archive: Over Half of Alzheimer’s Cases May Be Preventable, Say Researchers
Over half of all Alzheimer’s disease cases could potentially be prevented through lifestyle changes and treatment or prevention of chronic medical conditions, according to a study led by Deborah Barnes, PhD, a mental health researcher at the San Francisco VA Medical Center.
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Archive: Treatment May Protect Young Women with Breast Cancer from Early Menopause
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Archive: UCSF Community to Gather on July 21 to Remember Kevin Mack
<p>The UCSF community is invited to gather on July 21 to remember Kevin Mack, who died on Thursday during an accident involving a UCSF campus shuttle.</p>
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Archive: UCSF Team Shows Spirit at AIDS Walk San Francisco
<p>The UCSF team showed its spirit in the 25th Annual AIDS Walk San Francisco, which drew more than 25,000 walkers and raised more than $3 million to benefit HIV/AIDS programs and services in the Bay Area.</p>
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Archive: Alzheimer's Disease: Targeting Risk Factors Could Cut Number of Cases
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Archive: Breast Pump Not Best Way to Succeed at Breast Feeding
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Archive: UCSF Medical Center Named Top 10 Hospital for 11th Consecutive Year
UCSF Medical Center ranks among the nation’s top 10 premier hospitals for the 11th consecutive year and is the best in Northern California, according to the 2011-2012 America’s Best Hospitals survey conducted by U.S. News & World Report.
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Archive: UCSF and Stanford Top U.S. News' Best Hospitals List
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Archive: New Moms Who Express Milk by Hand Breastfeed Longer, UCSF Study Finds
New mothers who practice expressing their breast milk by hand during the first days following their child’s birth are more likely to still be nursing two months later than mothers who use an electric breast pump, according to findings from a new study led by researchers at UCSF.