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News Article
'A doctor in your back pocket': Patients participate in their own care via Apple iPad
Hershel D. Sinay, 74, has grappled with ulcerative colitis for years, a debilitating inflammatory condition of the digestive tract that has made it difficult for him to socialize, travel and even get out of bed.
News Article
'Babies by Design: Redefining Humans?' symposium slated at UCLA Jan. 27
AThis free, half-day symposium explores the complex challenges and choices associated with new embryo-testing technologies, which provide parents with increasingly more genetic information and invite them to select only the best traits for their children.
News Article
'Beating heart' technology could revolutionize field of heart transplantation
The heart transplantation team at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical is currently leading a national, multicenter phase 2 clinical study of an experimental organ-preservation system that allows donor hearts to continue functioning in a near-physiologic state outside the body during transport.
News Article
'Best' hospitals should be required to deliver tobacco treatment
A UCLA-led report calls for accreditation processes to include data on medical centers' smoking cessation programs.
News Article
'Brain' organoids grown in lab mature much like infant brains
A new study from UCLA and Stanford University researchers finds that three-dimensional human stem cell-derived 'mini brain' organoids can mature in a manner that is strikingly similar to human brain development.
News Article
'Carmaheaven': Closure of 405 in 2011 improved air quality up to 83 percent
Take the time to enjoy a deep breath next weekend when the 405 freeway closes for Carmageddon II.
News Article
'Do no harm': Patient-centered end-of-life care means happier patients who live longer
New doctors take an oath to do no harm, but many physicians, in their zeal to prolong people's lives, often end up exposing patients to aggressive treatments that don't improve outcomes and that drive up health care costs.
News Article
'Dribble for the Cure III' Raises $95,000 for the Fight Against Children's Cancer
On Sunday, Nov. 7, the third annual "Dribble For The Cure" was held on the UCLA campus with donations totaling $95,000 to help find a cure for children's cancer.
News Article
'Dribble for the Cure' supports pediatric cancer research, treatments
UCLA Mattel Children's Hospital joins forces with the UCLA men's basketball team, the UCLA Athletics Department and the Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation to present the first-ever "Dribble for the Cure" which will feature sponsored participants dribbling basketballs along a course through the...
News Article
'Eat your vegetables!' New book redefines how to raise healthy eaters
How do you get a picky young eater who refuses everything to like fruits and vegetables? How do you get children to try nutritious foods when all they want is something sweet or salty?
News Article
'Graduates' of neonatal intensive care unit reunite with those who saved their lives
Approximately 400 former patients and their families will attend a reunion of "graduates" who were cared for in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) at UCLA Mattel Children's Hospital in Westwood or UCLA Health - Santa Monica Medical Center. This is the 27th NICU reunion organized by UCLA nurses.
News Article
'Hybrid' surgery saves UCLA patient from softball-sized aneurysm
Patricia Crawford had literally been tinged blue all her life because her heart couldn't pump enough oxygenated blood through her body. And that was the least of her worries.
News Article
'I'm a tumor and I'm over here!' Nanovaults used to prod immune system to fight cancer
UCLA scientists have discovered a way to "wake up" the immune system to fight cancer by delivering an immune system–stimulating protein in a nanoscale container called a vault directly into lung cancer tumors.
News Article
'I'm alive!' Woman gets new heart, kidney despite the odds
At age 32, Brandie Osborne has beaten the odds. The young woman from Compton, Calif., has dealt with health issues her entire life and has faced death more than once.
News Article
'Instant recess' at UCLA honors legacy of Antronette (Toni) Yancey
Chancellor Gene Block and UCLA staff members gathered today for 10 minutes of exercise to honor Dr. Antronette (Toni) Yancey, a professor at the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health and advocate for health equity and proponent of "Instant Recess."
News Article
'Operation Mend' Camaro auction raises $366K to benefit America's wounded warriors
A 2011 Chevrolet Camaro convertible donated by General Motors and custom designed by famous vehicle builder Ryan Friedlinghaus and his West Coast Customs team raised $366,000 at auction to benefit U.S. soldiers severely wounded during their service overseas.