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Archive: 'Catch 22:' Release for Dying Prisoners
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Archive: UCSF Marks Three Decades of AIDS
<p>As one of the preeminent biomedical education and health sciences research institutions in the world, UCSF emerged early as a pioneer in the fight against AIDS. Today, three decades later, UCSF is working on multiple fronts to prevent, treat and stop the spread of the disease that has killed 33 million people worldwide.</p>
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Archive: AIDS at 30: Interview With Chief of HIV/AIDS at SF General - Treatment Past, Present and Future
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Archive: First AIDS Research Conference in Uganda Focuses on Building Collaborations Among African Investigators
<p>The first conference of its kind in Uganda drew together investigators from across all of sub-Saharan Africa to discuss leading-edge problems in the HIV/AIDS epidemic with the goal of fostering meaningful collaborations to combat the disease.</p>
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Archive: Keeping Neurons Alive in Parkinson's Patients
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Archive: New Glioblastoma Cancer Vaccine Shows Promise in Phase 2 Trial
<p>Results of a multicenter Phase 2 clinical trial on a new brain cancer vaccine tailored to a patient’s own tumor show that the vaccine was safe and less toxic than conventional treatments and that it could extend survival for people with recurrent glioblastoma – a deadly type of brain cancer.</p>
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Archive: Thirty Years of AIDS: A Timeline of the Epidemic
<p>Thirty years into the fight against HIV/AIDS, UCSF has helped change the course of this deadly disease, which has claimed the lives of 33 million people worldwide. This timeline covers highlights over the past three decades at UCSF, in the nation and around the world.</p>
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Archive: As Cancer Treatments Advance, So Do Costs
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Archive: AIDS Virus May Accelerate Aging, Scientists Say
<p>Thanks to life-saving treatment, in a few years most people in the United States living with the AIDS virus, HIV, will be more than 50 years old. But even among the successfully treated, HIV, is associated with chronic inflammation, and higher rates of chronic diseases of aging. Inflammation may be a driver of aging, some scientists believe, and HIV patients may be vulnerable to accelerated aging as a result.</p>
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Archive: San Francisco AIDS Doctor Reflects on 30 Years of Virus
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Archive: Doctors Claim to Have "Functional Cure" for HIV
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Archive: AIDS at 30: Strides in Care, Focus on Prevention
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Archive: CDC Issued First Report Of AIDS 30 Years Ago
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Archive: As AIDS Turns 30, Scientists Reminisce
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Archive: Side Effects? These Drugs Have a Few
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Archive: BJ Miller, Pain Doctor at the Zen Hospice Project
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Archive: Infection Files: Acknowledging Champions of Global Health
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Archive: Contemplating the Pull of the Ocean
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Archive: Vice Chancellor Castro to be Honored by Beijing Municipal Commission of Education
<p>Vice Chancellor Joseph Castro will be awarded the International Cooperation Dedication Award, which is presented by the Beijing Municipal Commission of Education to an educator whose influence, dedication and work impacts higher education collaboration on the world stage. </p>
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Archive: New ACOs Emerging in Northern California
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Archive: A Look Back at 30 Years of AIDS
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Archive: National Museum of American History Opens Special Display to Mark 30 Years of AIDS
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Archive: New Process May Remineralize Teeth in Minutes, Not Days
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Archive: Want to Know When You're Going to Die?
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Archive: ConsumerWatch: Beware Of Prescription Fakes Sold Online
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Archive: UCSF Urges Reform of Dying Prisoner Releases
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Archive: UCSF Child Oncologists to Participate in Head-Shaving Fundraiser
<p>In a bold demonstration of support for the many children with cancer they have treated over the years, several UCSF doctors and other staff members will have their heads shaved bald in a special event on June 8 to raise funds and awareness for childhood cancer research.</p>
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Archive: Reforms Urged in Compassionate Releases
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Archive: J&J's Prostate Drug Extends Life as Spur to $5 Billion Market