Archive: Spotlight: Brian Auerbach
Brian Auerbach, communications and technology manager in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences and the National Center of Excellence in Women's Health at UCSF, takes the spotlight.
University of California San Francisco
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Archive: Proposed State Tax On Cigarettes Could Create 12,000 Jobs
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Archive: Make Fruits Fun for Kids
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Archive: San Francisco's Dogpatch Pier District Braces for Renewal
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Archive: Missed Naps Raise More Risks for Kids
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Archive: Could You Live Without Sugar?
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Archive: From the Balance Beam to the State Bar
<p>In a triumph of the human spirit and life-saving health care, Angelica Galang, 23, is now attending law school after UCSF neurosurgeon Philip Weinstein removed a five-inch tumor in one of the most complex spinal surgeries of its kind.</p>
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Archive: Walgreens Dispute Sends Millions of Customers to Rival Pharmacies
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Archive: Richmond Mulls Pathbreaking Soda Tax
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Archive: Health Care Reform for Adults with Developmental Disabilities
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Archive: Should There Be a Legal Drinking Age...for Soda?
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Archive: Combined Approach to Global Health Can Save Lives at Lower Cost
A new analysis published this week demonstrates that confronting several diseases at once is a viable way to make the most of limited donor dollars and national health care budgets, and save more lives.
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Archive: The Trouble With Sugar
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Archive: Disabled Bay Area Athlete Dreams of Helping Others
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Archive: Science Uncovers Genes Governing Male and Female Behaviors
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Archive: Epilepsy Treatment and Research
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Archive: Exercise Improves Survival in Cancer Patients
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Archive: Media Advisory: UCSF to Host Symposium on Tobacco Research
<p>A UCSF symposium, “<em>It’s About a Billion Lives</em>,’’ will feature new research on tobacco. A wide range of topics will be presented including discussions about the harmful effects of cigarette smoke exposure, the public health consequences of “electronic’’ cigarettes, and how discount pricing of cigarettes has raised smoking rates among poor people in China.</p>
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Archive: Science Shows How Exercise Might Help in Prostate Cancer
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Archive: Dr. Richard K. Olney, Felled by the Disease He Studied, Is Dead at 64
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Archive: Should Sugar Be Regulated Like Alcohol and Tobacco?
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Archive: Male and Female Behavior Deconstructed
Hormones shape our bodies, make us fertile, excite our most basic urges, and as scientists have known for years, they govern the behaviors that separate men from women. But how?
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Archive: The Doctor Can Listen To You Now
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Archive: UCSF Scientists Declare War on Sugar in Food
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Archive: "Wide-Ranging Applications for Pluripotent Stem Cells"
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Archive: What Patients Talk About When They Talk About Doctors
An analysis of hundreds of reviews posted to physician-rating sites on the Internet revealed that patients generally give their doctors favorable reviews in this forum. If they complain, it is generally about the experience of going to the doctor.
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Archive: Dr. Richard Olney Dies at 64; Researcher Sought Cure for Lou Gehrig's Disease
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Archive: Sugar Can Harm Like Alcohol and Tobacco; Regulate It, Article Says
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Archive: Vigorous Exercise Linked to Gene Activity in Prostate
Scientists at UCSF have identified nearly 200 genes in the healthy prostate tissue of men with low-grade prostate cancer that may help explain how physical activity improves survival from the disease.
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Archive: Societal Control of Sugar Essential to Ease Public Health Burden
Sugar should be controlled like alcohol and tobacco to protect public health, according to a team of UCSF researchers, who maintain in a new report that sugar is fueling a global obesity pandemic, contributing to 35 million deaths annually worldwide.