Researcher Discovers New Role for a Molecule That May Prevent Cell Death
University of California San Francisco
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UCSF Children's Hospital pediatrician offers toy safety tips
The California Public Interest Research Group (CALPIRG) released its 23rd annual toy safety survey – “Trouble in Toyland” – on Nov. 25, at a press conference in San Jose.
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Governor, Chancellor Salute Broad Foundation Gift to Support UCSF Stem Cell Research
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PTSD and Heart Disease in Veterans: A Conversation with Beth Cohen
Many veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan are affected by post-traumatic stress disorder. Over time, the effects may be physical as well as mental. Beth Cohen, MD, a UCSF researcher and physician at the San Francisco VA Medical Center, is exploring a link between PTSD and heart disease.
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NIH Recognizes Chemistry and Chemical Biology Graduate Program for Successful Diversity Strategies
The National Institutes of Health is recognizing UCSF’s Chemistry and Chemical Biology Graduate Program in the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry for its notable record of recruitment and retention of underrepresented students.
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UCSF/SFGH Study on Medicaid coverage interruptions & hospitalization rates reported in New York Times
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American Cancer Society Recognizes UCSF's Glantz as International Tobacco Control Leader
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UCSF receives $24.4 million to fight early childhood cavities
The UCSF School of Dentistry has received the largest grant in its history: $24.4 million from the National Institutes of Health to address socio-economic and cultural disparities in oral health.
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University, state & local officials to announce multi-million dollar gift to UCSF stem cell program
University, state and local officials, philanthropists and community leaders will announce a multi-million dollar gift from The Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation to the Institute for Regeneration Medicine at UCSF.
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The Broad Foundation donates $25 million to UCSF stem cell program
The Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation is donating $25 million to UCSF’s stem cell program, one of the largest and most comprehensive programs of its kind in the United States. The funds will be put toward the construction of a headquarters for the program, which will enable scientists to continue their groundbreaking advances in identifying strategies to treat a wide range of diseases, UCSF announced today.
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UCSF Neurointensive Care Nursery Featured in San Francisco Chronicle
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NIH Recognizes Chemistry and Chemical Biology Graduate Program for Successful Diversity Strategies
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Doctor Describes Work Helping At-Risk Children in Brazil
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UC President Issues Message: Time for Budget Reality
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Culprit in Eye Cancer Identified, Drug Development Begins
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UCSF Partners with Community to Inform Teens About Reproductive Health
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SF General Hospital Names New Chief of Medical Services
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CDC Director Calls for Sweeping Health Reform
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MRI Abnormalities Look Like Early Signs of Multiple Sclerosis
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UCSF-Led High School Team Wins National Honors for Genetic Engineering
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Music Therapy Program at UCSF Children's Hospital Featured on KFOG
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Evidence-Based Clinical Testing Essential for Personalized Medicine
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Genetic markers identified for alcohol response in UCSF Gallo study
Researchers at the UCSF Ernest Gallo Clinic and Research Center have identified a region on the human genome that appears to determine how strongly drinkers feel the effects of alcohol and thus how prone they are to alcohol abuse.
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Nursing School Alumna Supports Field Through New Endowed Chair
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Medical Center CEO Talks About New Strategy for 2009
Mark Laret, chief executive officer of UCSF Medical Center, says he is optimistic that even in this difficult economic environment, “we can achieve our financial goal for this fiscal year.”
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Search for Genetic Clues to Breast Cancer in Hispanic Women
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"AIDS Sutra: Untold Stories From India" -- book reading at UCSF
Reading by authors from recently published book, “AIDS Sutra: Untold Stories from India,” followed by discussion and reception.
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Howard Hughes Awardees Will Use UCSF Cell Discovery to Target Cancer
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Heart-Healthy Chocolate? How Sweet It Is!
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Study offers insights about development of the human immune system
A UCSF study has found that a surprisingly high number of maternal cells enters the fetus during pregnancy, prompting the generation of special immune cells in the fetus that suppress a response against the mother.