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Five Questions for Diane Havlir

Diane Havlir, MD, UCSF’s Weiss Professor, an AIDS pioneer, and an infectious disease leader, is partnering with the local Latinx community to protect vulnerable San Franciscans from COVID-19 and other diseases.

Portrait of Diane Havlir

The Case of the Suspicious Swelling

A grandmother showed telltale signs of a common endocrine disorder. But a puzzling lab result put the detective skills of physicians Joan Addington-White, MD, and Rob Weber, MD ’19, PhD ’17, to the test.

Illustration of a female doctor inspecting a bottle of pills labeled "Suplemento de Artritis" with a older female patient in a wheelchair looking worried; a computer in the background has a webpage open that reads "Gobierno de Mexico" and a bottle of pills.

Mission: A Tobacco-Free World

With vaping taking over the youth market, Pamela Ling, MD ’96, MPH, applies her research-driven social media and marketing expertise to beat the tobacco industry at its own game.

Portrait of Pamela Ling

The Kids Are Not All Right

Most hospitals don’t adequately treat children’s pain, say UCSF experts. Can their unique approach help stop the suffering?

Illustration of a male doctor leaning over and providing a comforting touch to a child curled up on the ground, encircled by thorns.

Big Little Lives

Trillions of invisible organisms make up the human microbiome. Now, medical scientists want to put these bugs to work.

Hand-colored image from a scanning electron microscope of oral bacteria.

Trip Therapy

Could psychedelics become mainstream medicines?

Illustration of a silhouette of a woman with mushrooms blooming in her mind.

How AI Found the Words to Kill Cancer Cells

A new sophisticated machine learning technique using a molecular library of commands guides engineered immune cells to seek out and tirelessly kill cancer cells.

Microscopy of blue and purple cells showing cute lymphoblastic leukemia