Millie Hughes-Fulford, the First Woman Scientist in Space, Dies at 75
Millie Hughes-Fulford, a UCSF scientist who flew in June 1991 aboard the first space shuttle mission dedicated to biomedical studies, died on Feb. 2 at the age of 75. S
University of California San Francisco
Give to UCSFMillie Hughes-Fulford, a UCSF scientist who flew in June 1991 aboard the first space shuttle mission dedicated to biomedical studies, died on Feb. 2 at the age of 75. S
Susan Acton discovered ACE2 while searching for new cardiovascular drugs. Decades later, she was surprised to see it popping up in the news once COVID took hold.
A new study finds that inherited genetic variation plays a role in who is likely to benefit from checkpoint inhibitors, which release the immune system’s brakes so it can attack cancer.
The new Institute will bring together scientists and clinicians from all UCSF sites to address the most critical questions related to the science of aging.
The camp was co-founded by Arthur Ablin, MD, the former chief of pediatric oncology at UCSF.
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The new center will provide an integrated platform for basic and clinical research, bringing together vascular biology, immunology, and neuroscience.
A new study shows how minority patients are effectively disqualified from receiving the latest cystic fibrosis drugs approved only for people with mutations more common among white patients.
The vaccination site builds off previous work with Unidos en Salud to bring COVID-19 testing to the Mission District.
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