health

The clinical professor, who helped shape generations of dental professionals at UCLA and around the world, died July 29.

UCLA researchers linked nucleocapsid to immune overdrive and weakened blood-vessel barriers in heart models.

A new statistical tool reliably measures how well genetically distinct brain cells grow and survive when pooled together in a village.

The distinguished professor emeritus of epidemiology and former dean devoted five decades to the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health.

New study breaks down health disparities among AIAN adults, urges Tribal partnership, and state and local investment in culturally responsive programs.

The concept of “food as medicine” has increasingly gained popularity globally since the 2000s as part of a holistic medical strategy.

UCLA Fielding School’s David Eisenman and Kirsten Schwarz offer tips, including the role of medications.

Anne Rimoin, Gordon–Levin Endowed Chair in Infectious Diseases, answers questions about Cyclospora and food-borne illnesses.

Director of the UCLA Space Medicine Program, Dr. Haig Aintablian, spends his days immersed in groundbreaking research and space-adjacent experiences.

Do you know the signs of heat stroke and heat exhaustion?

Meet UCLA Transportation’s Tom Poveromo, who is responsible for acquiring the university’s mobile assets.

The seven projects supported by the grant pair early-career faculty and doctoral students in critical and emerging areas of research.

The innovation hub dedicated to pioneering AI research in transformative medicine.

UCLA's Steven Jonas uses nanotechnology in his lab to explore cancer and other disease-fighting tools.

Billion Cell×Cell Project aims to decipher the ‘language’ cells use to shape health, disease and future therapies.

Abuse and neglect both affect mitochondrial function but in slightly different ways.

A UCLA study also showed more visits for conditions and symptoms associated with exposure to hazardous air pollutants.

The international student found her calling at the intersection of nutrition, research and food justice.

Riley Joe will graduate this June with a double major in psychobiology and disability studies, as well as a minor in accounting.

UCLA study finds creatine supplementation significantly slowed tumor growth in mice.

Substance-using adolescents were more likely to report psychological distress and think about or attempt suicide.

Join Bruins for both on-campus celebrations and major community events across the region.

Scientists, investors, entrepreneurs and industry leaders convened on campus to explore how collaboration can turn life-changing discoveries into solutions.

Researchers will look to identify genetic and environmental factors that determine how fast an individual’s Parkinson’s disease progresses.

The findings may help explain sex differences in heart disease and support the development of more personalized treatments.