News

Zinc excess in the body correlates with oxidative stress

Study co-led by UC Riverside scientist could help develop strategies to combat the disease

Brandon Brown is an associate professor in the School of Medicine at UC Riverside

NIH grant of $2.2 million could help researchers target two oncogenes, potentially leading to therapies for melanoma, lung cancer, and other tumors

Additional ongoing funding would help the medical school expand enrollment

UC Riverside research is supported by a four-year grant worth more than $1.2 million

UC Riverside research used internet data mining to monitor health effects reported by electronic cigarette users over time

UC Riverside-led study is the first to show how tofacitinib affects epithelial cells lining the gut

UC Riverside-led study tested the effects of microgravity on intestinal epithelial cells

UC Riverside-led study could lead to the development of drugs that target liver and other cancers

UC Riverside mouse study finds early exposure to sounds can address hypersensitivity to noise associated with Fragile X Syndrome

The shape and architecture of collagen and elastin fibers can improve our understanding of lung diseases, including the one associated with vaping

UC Riverside-led research could aid regenerative stem cell therapies

UC Riverside and City of Hope awarded Department of Defense grants for the collaborative project

UC Riverside study analyzed six popular e-cigarette tanks and their atomizers

UC Riverside-led open-label pilot study leads to a double-blind clinical trial to further test ecopipam’s efficacy and safety in adult patients who stutter

Five-year, $16 million grant from the National Institutes of Health will help launch Center for Health Disparities Research at UC Riverside

A UC Riverside study points to lysosomal storage observed in all brains afflicted with the disease; finding could open up new avenues for treatment and prevention

Research is supported by a five-year grant to UC Riverside from the National Institutes of Health

A research team at the University of California, Riverside, has found that electronic cigarettes, often targeted to youth and pregnant women, produce a stress response in neural stem cells, which are critical cells in the brain. Present throughout life, stem cells become specialized cells with more specific functions, such as...