News

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

Researchers call for extended care and monitoring after pediatric head injuries

International team to study immune defenses against Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever virus

NIH award of $2.25M funds preclinical studies that will advance Targefrin toward clinical trials for pancreatic cancer

UC Riverside study highlights need for protective measures for agricultural workers

UC Riverside study on how Toxoplasma gondii manipulates brain cells lays groundwork for future clinical research and therapies

UC Riverside study could lead to new treatments addressing multiple sclerosis

Researchers identify gene mutation that disrupts iron absorption, helping explain patients’ persistent anemia

UC Riverside biomedical scientists discuss the causes, consequences, and public health challenges of measles

NIH grant to UCR School of Medicine could improve treatments for metabolic disorders and helminth infections

UC Riverside-led research has therapeutic implications for COVID-19 treatment

UC Riverside researchers say ‘molecular crowbar’ strategy is a promising method in drug discovery

UC Riverside-led mouse study finds fathers on unhealthy diets can cause cardiovascular disease in their daughters

An NIH grant to UC Riverside and Indiana University will explore the question

UC Riverside-led mouse study finds primary site of obesity’s effects on reproductive function is the brain

Scott Pegan at UC Riverside shares his thoughts on how safe our milk supply is

UC Riverside-led study on innate immune system may lead to new treatments for patients with neuroHIV

CCHFV poses a threat to U.S. military personnel and hospital staff as well as residents of a growing number of countries, says UC Riverside biomedical scientist