News

During Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Month, UC Riverside experts highlight breakthrough research and expanding treatments

RNA control is essential for building the brain’s layered structure

UC Riverside’s Dr. Sherif Hassan breaks down the medical benefits and potential risks of fasting

Heart disease remains the leading cause of death in the United States. February is American Heart Month, established in 1964 by President Lyndon B. Johnson to encourage Americans to prioritize and protect their heart health. In the Q&A below, Dr. Ramy Sadek, a board-certified cardiologist with UCR Health, discusses key...

UC Riverside study reshapes understanding of toxoplasmosis and identifies new paths for treatment

UC Riverside studies reveal PTPN2’s role in keeping harmful bacteria in check and preventing inflammation

California Medicine Scholars Program is key to closing a 4,000-physician primary care gap by 2030

UC Riverside-led mouse study finds microplastics affect male and female offspring differently

UC Riverside’s Dr. Lisa Fortuna is an editor of the journal’s special issue

Discovery points to new “upstream” drug targets for preventing atherosclerosis

RNA “editing” process offers an explanation

Scientists create a vaccine that shields against Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever within days and protects for over a year

UCR-led study found the Spanish-language program improves health habits in rural communities

UC Riverside-led mouse study finds link between microplastic exposure and atherosclerosis

UCR Health pediatrician explains symptoms, transmission, and what parents should watch for as outbreaks spread

Simple choices can make the holiday both delicious and heart-friendly, says UCR Health's Dr. Ramy Sadek

Collaboration between UC Riverside and City of Hope aims to eliminate cancer-causing proteins

Genetic or bacterial diseases have previously been shown to have an effect on lung microbes. However, a UC Riverside discovery marks the first time scientists have observed such changes from environmental exposure rather than disease.

Study may explain why some people living with multiple sclerosis experience epileptic seizures

Scientists identify two compounds that could benefit people living with multiple sclerosis