Health Sciences

UCLA researchers found that as surgeons become more skilled and employ new nerve-sparing techniques, erectile-function outcomes improve significantly.

The findings could lead to the development of new therapies aimed at helping those patients who could benefit most from early intervention.

Attention, college students: Binging on soda and sweets between midterms and finals may make you stupid.

The May 10 symposium brings together media analysts, journalists and nursing leaders to discuss how nurses are depicted "from journalism to Hollywood."

The Health and Human Services awards support innovative programs aimed at saving money, delivering high-quality care and enhancing the health care workforce.

Infants born small have higher levels of appetite-increasing peptides in the brain, and as they grow, consuming calories brings little satisfaction.

Nanomaterials can be found in a host of everyday items, but how safe are they? UCLA's novel technique raises the bar on hazard-screening.

Christy Turlington Burns' "No Woman, No Cry," which tells the stories of four at-risk pregnant women around the world, will screen May 7.