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Archive: 2011 Year in Review: UCSF Advances Research from Bench to Bedside
<p>From improved heart failure and HIV treatment, to gene therapy and stem cell discoveries, here is just a sampling from 2011 of research advances at UCSF that are keeping the research pipeline flowing toward better healthcare -- including greater patient safety, more efficient healthcare delivery, and improved outcomes for patients.</p>
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Archive: Meet Charles Feeney, Cornell's $350 Million Donor
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Archive: 2011 Year in Review: UCSF's Institutional and Individual Accomplishments
<p>UCSF enjoyed another incredible year of accomplishments — both at the institutional and individual level — that exemplify the University's worldwide leadership in life sciences teaching, research and health care.</p>
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Archive: Two UCSF Scientists on Forbes Magazine's "30 Under 30" List of Brightest Young Stars
<p>UCSF scientists Mozziyar Etemadi<strong>, </strong>an MD/PhD candidate in Bioengineering, and James Fraser, PhD, a postdoctoral scholar in structural biology, are featured in Forbes magazine’s first ever “30 Under 30” list of rising stars in science and innovation. </p>
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Archive: Uranium Mining Presents Challenges, Study Says
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Archive: UCSF: Year 2011 in Review
<p>This web package features some of the sights, sounds and stories that define the year of 2011 at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF).</p>
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Archive: Feds Issue Warning to Unconventional Sperm Donor
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Archive: Is a Postbaccalaureate Medical Program Right for You?
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Archive: Bay Area Surgery Changes Woman's Life
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Archive: Opting to Track, Not Treat, Early Prostate Cancer
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Archive: UCSF Study Challenges Thinking on Anorexia
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Archive: New Moves To Fast Track Breast Cancer Drug Trials
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Archive: Study: Poor Show Compassion More Quickly than Rich
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Archive: Breast Cancer Trial Could Speed approval of New Drugs
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Archive: A Look at the Plan B Pill Controversy
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Archive: Breast Cancers at Lower-Risk Detected with Widespread Use of Mammograms
As a woman ages, her chances of being diagnosed with a lower-risk breast tumor increase, according to a novel study led by UCSF which found that for women over 50, a substantial number of cancers detected by mammograms have good prognoses.
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Archive: Sperm Donor in Fremont Feeling Heat from Feds
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Archive: Great Manager Profile: Giselle Martin
<p>Great managers come in all shapes and sizes. “Everyone has a different style,” says UCSF’s Giselle Martin, “the key is to embrace your style and build on your strengths.”</p>
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Archive: Music Fans Mourn the Passing of HSB Founder Warren Hellman
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Archive: 34 Nobel Laureates Press Obama on Health Funding
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Archive: Crowdfunding Science: Give a Gift to Research
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Archive: No Proven IVF-Cancer Link, Doctors Say
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Archive: Should I Stay (Home Sick) or Should I Go (to Work) Now?
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Archive: SF Businessman, Philanthropist, Bluegrass Man Warren Hellman Dies at 77
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Archive: Hangover Cures: 5 Foods To Ease Your Symptoms
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Archive: UCSF-Led Team Discovers Cause of Rare Disease
A large, international team of researchers led by scientists at UCSF has identified the gene that causes a rare childhood neurological disorder called PKD/IC, or “paroxysmal kinesigenic dyskinesia with infantile convulsions,” a cause of epilepsy in babies and movement disorders in older children.
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Archive: Keeping Developmentally Disabled Adults Healthy
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Archive: I Heard You Like Feedback Loops
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Archive: How Meditation Might Help You Control Your Weight