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David Geffen School of Medicine

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A collection of news and information related to David Geffen School of Medicine published by this site and its partners.

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    May 16, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. For a dying patient, a prescription of silence

    His wife was a patient at the clinic where I worked in my early days as a doctor. I saw her regularly for hypertension. But on one visit, she was more concerned about her husband — let's call him Pedro. He was having stomach pains and difficulty swallowing. I told her to make an appointment for him with me.
    His wife was a patient at the clinic where I worked in my early days as a doctor. I saw her regularly for hypertension. But on one visit, she was more concerned about her husband — let's call him Pedro. He was having stomach pains and difficulty...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, University of California, Los Angeles, Abdominal Pain, Diseases and Illnesses, General Practitioners

    2. Apr 2, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Obama outlines private-public project to study the brain

    Making good on a promise first hinted at during his State of the Union speech in February, President Obama on Tuesday unveiled the broad outlines of a scientific initiative aimed at mapping the human brain. The project's ambitious goals include understanding how the brain forms memories and controls human behavior; how it becomes damaged by conditions such as Parkinson's disease and autism; and how it can be repaired when afflicted by Alzheimer's disease, post-traumatic stress disorder and other illnesses.
    Making good on a promise first hinted at during his State of the Union speech in February, President Obama on Tuesday unveiled the broad outlines of a scientific initiative aimed at mapping the human brain. The project's ambitious goals include...

    Tags: U.S. Congress, Science and Technology, Ethics, Barack Obama, White House

    3. Mar 20, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. Genetically engineered tomato mimics good cholesterol

    Researchers at UCLA have genetically engineered tomatoes that, when fed to mice, mimic the beneficial qualities of good cholesterol, according to a new study.
    Researchers at UCLA have genetically engineered tomatoes that, when fed to mice, mimic the beneficial qualities of good cholesterol, according to a new study. In a paper published Tuesday in the Journal of Lipid Research, authors used bacteria to insert...

    Tags: Tomatoes, University of California, Los Angeles, Science and Technology, Inflammation, Medical Research

    4. Mar 14, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. Pope Francis has only one lung. Is it enough?

    His predecessor was the first pope to retire due to deteriorating health -- a condition no doubt exacerbated by frequent world travel and a demanding schedule.
    His predecessor was the first pope to retire due to deteriorating health -- a condition no doubt exacerbated by frequent world travel and a demanding schedule. Yet at age 76, Pope Francis arrives at the Vatican with his own medical history....

    Tags: Pneumonia, Flu, Tuberculosis, Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, The Pope

    5. Feb 23, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. How your skin can survive winter beautifully

    Winter does a number on skin, from head to toe. But it's possible to resist letting the dry winter air wring every drop of moisture from your skin.
    Winter does a number on skin, from head to toe. But it's possible to resist letting the dry winter air wring every drop of moisture from your skin. "It's an environmental problem," says Nicholas Perricone, dermatologist and author of "Forever Young: The...

    Tags: Medical Specialization, Health and Beauty Products, Personal Service, Age Spots, Vitamin B5

    6. Feb 4, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Range of clues, not just DNA, indicates bones are Richard III's

    After centuries, it seems, the once-lost body of King Richard III of England has been identified.  At a news conference Monday, a team from the University of Leicester reported that a skeleton unearthed last fall was "beyond reasonable doubt" that of the last Plantagenet monarch, who died in 1485 during the Battle of Bosworth Field.
    After centuries, it seems, the once-lost body of King Richard III of England has been identified.  At a news conference Monday, a team from the University of Leicester reported that a skeleton unearthed last fall was "beyond reasonable doubt" that of...

    Tags: University of California, Los Angeles, Science and Technology, Medical Specialization, Biology, Chemical Industry

    7. Dec 23, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Beauty metals: The 24-karat spin

    The holidays are the season of sparkle. And that goes for beauty treatments as well as for Christmas trees. Spas and beauty companies are capitalizing on the allure of jewels and precious metals, hoping to harness radiance and a feeling of indulgence by adding gold, gemstones or diamonds to their products.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    The holidays are the season of sparkle. And that goes for beauty treatments as well as for Christmas trees. Spas and beauty companies are capitalizing on the allure of jewels and precious metals, hoping to harness radiance and a feeling of indulgence by...

    Tags: Aveda Corp., Science and Technology, Health and Beauty Products, Medical Specialization, Allergies

    8. Dec 15, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. The doctor's in, on Twitter

    Twitter. A popular online social network? Yes. A vital tool for medical research? Maybe.
    Twitter. A popular online social network? Yes. A vital tool for medical research? Maybe. "Until now, healthcare providers have primarily used online networks as a promotional tool," says Lee Aase, director of the Mayo Clinic Center for Social Media. "We...

    Tags: HIV, Elizabeth II, Healthcare Provider, Hospitals and Clinics, Mayo Clinic

    9. Sep 10, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. PASSINGS: Robert Morgan Fink, Gene Vollnogle, Dorothy McGuire Williamson

    <strong>Robert Morgan Fink</strong>
    Robert Morgan Fink Biochemist at UCLA Robert Morgan Fink, 96, a retired UCLA biochemistry professor whose groundbreaking research with his biochemist wife included developing a new technique in the late 1940s to study the thyroid, died Wednesday of...

    Tags: Elizabeth II, Dorothy McGuire, The Ed Sullivan Show (tv program), Science and Technology, Obituaries

    10. Mar 23, 2012 |Story| AP Member Choice Complete

  10. Coroner: Drowning killed Houston, but drugs took high toll

    Drugs took many things from Whitney Houston &mdash; her pristine voice, clean image and her career &mdash; and coroner&rsquo;s officials revealed Thursday that cocaine also played a role in the Grammy winner&rsquo;s death in the bathtub of a luxury hotel nearly six weeks ago.
    AP Entertainment Writer
    Drugs took many things from Whitney Houston — her pristine voice, clean image and her career — and coroner’s officials revealed Thursday that cocaine also played a role in the Grammy winner’s death in the bathtub of a luxury...

    Tags: Entertainment, Culture, Tyler Perry, Drug Use, Tony Bennett

    11. Feb 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. In Practice: Doctors bury grief to help patients and families

    Rebecca's cancer was born in her bone marrow. Her abnormal blood cells soon broke free of their nest, sailing down the rivers of her arteries and veins to seed her liver, lungs and brain with malignancy.
    Rebecca's cancer was born in her bone marrow. Her abnormal blood cells soon broke free of their nest, sailing down the rivers of her arteries and veins to seed her liver, lungs and brain with malignancy. Chemotherapy for her metastatic acute myeloid...

    Tags: California State University, Northridge, Medical Specialization, Health and Medical Professionals, Internists, Health and Safety at School

    12. Feb 19, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. Hopkins' medical students learn to use their stethoscopes

    The stethoscope may be an icon of the medical profession to most patients. But it's more of a relic to many doctors.
    The stethoscope may be an icon of the medical profession to most patients. But it's more of a relic to many doctors. The device used to listen to the heart, lungs and other body parts — invented nearly 200 years ago — has been overtaken by...

    Tags: Thomas Jefferson, Hospitals and Clinics, Cardiologists, Entertainment, Science and Technology

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David Geffen School of Medicine Photos
University of California--Los Angeles David Geffen Scho...
(July 5, 2012)
10 - University of California--Los Angeles, David Geffen School of Medicine