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Archive: Federal Government Issues Warning About Glymes
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Archive: Many Heart Patients Anemic After Too Many Blood Tests in Hospital
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Archive: SFGH Trauma Surgeon Works to Prevent Injuries in San Francisco
<p>San Francisco General Hospital trauma surgeon Rochelle Dicker, who has treated many pedestrians who ended up in the emergency room after being struck by vehicles, is working with city officials to help make the streets of San Francisco safer.</p>
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Archive: HealthWatch: Public Health Experts Tout 'Meatless Mondays'
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Archive: Soy Supplements Don't Ease Bone Loss, Menopausal Symptoms: Study
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Archive: Alzheimer's: No Easy Answers for Aging's 'Defining' Illness
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Archive: Five Local Women Battle Breast Cancer While They Participate in a Clinical Trial
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Archive: Migraine Headaches are Torture
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Archive: An Interview with Clinician Jo Chien About the I-Spy Medical Trial
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Archive: UCSF Shuttle Factsheet
<p>Quetions and answers about UCSF Shuttles.</p>
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Archive: UCSF Works to Enhance Safety of Campus Shuttle System
<p>UCSF’s effort to enhance the safety of its campus shuttle system, in the wake of a recent fatal accident, is on schedule and proceeding smoothly.</p>
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Archive: UCSF Gellert Center Aids Family Businesses to Develop and Expand
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Archive: UCSF Summer Interns Gain Glimpse of a Scientific Future
<p>Twenty high school students from San Francisco's public schools completed a summer internship program at UCSF that is designed to stimulate their interest in science and to bolster their confidence to continue on to college.</p>
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Archive: Vampire Bats Could Hold Key to Nervous System
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Archive: San Francisco Slashes HIV Prevention Budget for Asian Americans
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Archive: Teamwork Makes Hospitals Safer: Q&A With Mary Blegen, Director of the Center for Patient Safety
<p>Mary Blegen, director of the Center for Patient Safety in the UCSF School of Nursing, describes the importance of interprofessional teamwork to improve the quality and safety of patient care.</p>
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Archive: Study: Healthy Eating is Privilege of the Rich
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Archive: Are You Delivering on the Promise of Higher Quality?
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Archive: Vampire Bats Can Sense the Heat of Blood Flowing in the Veins of Their Prey
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Archive: What Steers Vampires to Blood
Scientists have known for years that when vampire bats tear through an animal’s skin with their razor-sharp teeth, their noses guide them to the best spots – where a precise bite will strike a vein and spill forth nourishing blood. But nobody knew exactly how bats knew where to bite – until now.
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Archive: To PSA or Not to PSA, That is the Question!
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Archive: New Scorecard Identifies Patients at Highest Risk on Blood Thinners
A new and simple risk score may aid physicians in gauging the likelihood that a common drug will cause a hemorrhagic stroke or other major bleeding in patients with atrial fibrillation, potentially allowing wider but safer use of the effective drug.
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Archive: Vampire Bats Have Vein Sensors
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Archive: How Vampire Bats Tuned Their Thermometers to Evolve A Heat-Seeking Face
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Archive: Medicare to Penalize Hospitals that Readmit Patients Too Soon
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Archive: How Blood-Sucking Vampire Bats Aim Their Bites
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Archive: UCSF's Cooke Wins Prize for Article on Cost Consciousness in Medical Education
<p>UCSF's Molly Cooke has won an inaugural award recognizing the best articles in medical professionalism for her paper titled "Cost Consciousness in Patient Care - What is Medical Education's Responsibility," which was published in the <em>New England Journal of Medicine.</em></p>
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Archive: Stryker Kill Team, And Free Birth Control
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Archive: ERs Move to Speed Care; Not Everyone Needs a Bed