System can be integrated into simple, portable instrument for use in field situations where rapid, accurate detection of the virus is needed to control outbreaks.
Paralyzed man walks with help of brain-computer interface
Mind-controlled technology bypasses spine and creates gateway to a host of medical possibilities.
UCSF Fresno marks 40 years of serving Central Valley
The campus is established as the largest provider of graduate medical education in the valley, where the population has grown faster than the number of doctors available.
Building human breast tissue, cell by cell
Zev Gartner's innovative work in 3-D tissue generation has earned him a spot on Popular Science's 'Brilliant 10' list of 2015.
Hearts build new muscle with this simple protein patch
Successful in mice and pigs, researchers hope to test the patch in human clinical trials as early as 2017.
Virus in cattle linked to human breast cancer
Odds of breast cancer are greater when the easily transmitted bovine leukemia virus is present.
Crunching numbers to combat cancer
National Cancer Institute grant of $5 million will fund a massive effort to integrate data from all experimental models across all types of cancer — moving the needle forward on precision medicine.
Stem cells could help mend a broken heart, but they've got to mature
UC Grad Slam winner's stem cell work aims to conquer heart disease.
Gut bacteria could hold key to fountain of youth
Keeping intestinal bacteria in balance could help delay the onset of age-related diseases.
Single protein at the root of dengue's virulence
Blocking this protein may prevent the virus' lethal effects, and ultimately may lead to a vaccine.
90-year-old former CEO turns down seat on UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital board to hold sick babies
Nonagenarian nixed chairing UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital's board; his chair duties now involve rocking and nurturing sick infants.
Next-generation genomic tests ID brain-eating amoeba
New center aims to make tests more affordable and accessible to doctors.