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News From Around the System

UC Davis School of Medicine earns full accreditation

UC Davis Health — July 5, 2022

The School of Medicine has been granted full accreditation for eight years by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME), the accrediting authority for medical education programs leading to the M.D. degree in the United States and Canada.

Four students wearing white lab coats walking by blue sign that says Education Building

A Rhythmic Small Intestinal Microbiome Prevents Obesity and Type 2 Diabetes

UC San Diego Health — July 5, 2022

An estimated 500 to 1,000 bacterial species reside in each person’s gut, perhaps numbering 100,000 trillion microorganisms. In a new paper, published July 5, 2022 in Cell Reports, researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine used mouse models to explore how diet and...

Less sex during menopause transition not linked to sexual pain

UC Davis Health — July 5, 2022

A new study finds that declines in the frequency of sexual intercourse during the transition to menopause were not associated with an increased risk of developing pain with intercourse. The study was published by the Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Elaine Waetjen

Natural redheads may need more anesthesia

UCLA Health — July 1, 2022

There is a school of thought that says redheads require more local anesthetic to manage pain, as well as increased amounts of general anesthesia to induce unconsciousness, than the rest of the population

UCLA Medical Center

UC Davis oncologist and researcher receives local cancer award

UC Davis Health — July 1, 2022

UC Davis oncologist and clinical researcher Mamta Parikh is the recipient of the 2022 Christine and Helen Landgraf Memorial Research Award. The award will provide Parikh with $25,000 to help fund her research evaluating the role of immunotherapy in bladder cancer.

Mamta Parikh

Mathematical Model Helps Predict Anal Cancer Risk in Persons with HIV Infection

UC San Diego Health — July 1, 2022

Both cervical and anal cancer are caused by human papillomavirus. Both diseases also share a common precursor: abnormal cells known as high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions (HSIL). In cervical neoplasia, treatment of HSILs has been shown to reduce progression to cervical cancer. Recent...

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