Taking another big step toward becoming reality, Shuvo Roy's project is awarded KidneyX’s Artificial Kidney Prize.
Both sucrose and high fructose corn syrup linked to increased health risks
Sucrose, a more 'natural' form of sugar, may be just as bad for your health.
Second breath: Region’s first double lung transplant for COVID-19 patient
Facing a ventilator-bound future, Federico Gomez Gil can finally breathe freely again, thanks to the help of a UC San Diego Health team.
Can this controversial new drug curb Alzheimer’s disease?
It’s complicated, but for some patients, there’s reason to be optimistic about aducanumab, the treatment that made waves upon receiving FDA approval this summer.
Q&A: What is realistic when it comes to herd immunity?
When will we get back to normal? Dr. Chip Schooley, a national leader in getting students successfully back to campus, offers some insight.
A new treatment for alcohol abuse
Researchers have devised a dual-drug therapy for alcohol use disorder (AUD), without the side effects or complications associated with current treatment regimens.
Text-message ‘nudges’ can encourage holdouts to get COVID vaccination, study finds
The researchers said their findings held true across all demographics, including groups that have been hesitant to receive the vaccine.
Coffee doesn’t raise your risk for heart rhythm problems
UCSF cardiology researchers report no link between coffee consumption and arrhythmia.
University of California Health hospitals recognized among the best in California and the nation
Five UC academic health centers were among the best in the state, with UCLA Health at the very top, in the new U.S. News & World Report Best Hospitals rankings.
Turning tarantula venom into pain relief
Could modified venom from the Peruvian green velvet tarantula help end the opiod epidemic?
‘Neuroprosthesis’ allows man with paralysis to put thoughts into words freely — a first
The new technology, which translates signals from the brain, could lead to more natural communication for people who have suffered speech loss.
Space travel weakens our immune systems — now scientists may know why
As private citizens express interest in going to space, a late UCSF astronaut may have figured out an important riddle.