A synthetic particle can awaken dormant virus cells and knock them out in lab animals — a significant advance.
Why a little dirt is good for us
Disinfectants can inhibit cellular energy production and even lead to an increased risk of Parkinson's disease.
UC and national lab scientists team up to accelerate new cancer therapies
UC’s $3M investment aims to expand the frontiers of precision medicine through strategic partnership.
Erasing your fears?
Researchers have developed a method to selectively erase fear memories in the brain.
The most detailed look yet at an animal's brain
The C. elegans worm may have only 302 neurons, but for the first time, scientists can see them all one by one.
DNA mutations found in blood predict response to immunotherapy in patients with cancer
In a first-of-its-kind study, scientists find you don't need a biopsy to determine if the treatment will work.
Black tea may help with weight loss, too
The beverage promotes good health and lower weight by changing the mixture of bacteria in the gut.
How ketogenic diets curb inflammation
UCSF team discovers a key to the diet's apparent effects.
Two alumni-led companies are remaking school meals
The cafeteria is a healthier, more sustainable place these days, thanks to four alums with a passion for food.
Blocking the 'love hormone'
A new study finds that blocking oxytocin works better than Prozac to help stressed mice.
UC Health urges California congressional delegation to oppose Graham-Cassidy health bill
John D. Stobo, M.D., executive vice president of UC Health, today (Sept. 22) sent a letter to the California congressional delegation urging them to oppose the Graham-Cassidy health care bill.
Scientists are unraveling the mystery of your body’s clock — and soon may be able to reset it
Whether you're a night owl or a morning lark, circadian rhythms control just about every aspect of your health.