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Sep 01, 2026 | Knowridge
Damaged Blood Cells May Trigger Tiny Brain Bleeds
Scientists have discovered a possible new cause of tiny areas of bleeding in the brain. … The study was led by researchers at the University of California, Irvine, including Dr. Mark Fisher and Dr. Xiangmin Xu. Their findings were published in the Journal of Neuroinflammation.
Sep 01, 2026 | Women's Health
What Doctors Want You to Know About the New 'Personalized' Cancer Vaccine Making Headlines
According to Philip Felgner, PhD, a DNA and mRNA-based vaccine development expert at UC Irvine, “This is the first large phase 3 study to demonstrate meaningful clinical benefit from an individualized mRNA cancer vaccine."
UC Irvine School of Medicine Research Insider
September 1, 2026
Sep 01, 2026 | UC Irvine School of Medicine
Pre-Med Students Spend Summer Immersed in Biomedical Research
Undergraduate students from Historically Black Colleges/Universities (HBCUs) in North Carolina, Alabama and Washington, D.C. spent their summer in Southern California, conducting biomedical research and gaining clinical exposure at UC Irvine.
Aug 31, 2026 | PsyPost
Blood Markers Reveal Two Separate Inflammatory Pathways Driving Alzheimer’s Disease
“There is growing evidence that inflammation and the brain’s immune response play an important role in Alzheimer’s disease, potentially well before symptoms emerge. But the literature has been somewhat inconsistent,” said study co-authors Michael A. Yassa, the James L. McGaugh Endowed Chair, and director of the Center for the Neurobiology of Learning and Memory at the University of California, Irvine.
Aug 31, 2026 | UC Irvine School of Medicine
Sexual Health is Health: Jessica Yih, MD, Broadens Access to Care
Jessica Yih, MD, has a message leading up to World Sexual Health Day as she responds to this year’s central question: “Whose bodies are sexual health systems built for — and whose are left out?”
Aug 25, 2026 | AARP
Bill Ritter, Captain Sully, Danny Glover and the New Reality of Alzheimer’s
“We often only talk about or see people who are in more advanced stages, where it’s quite obvious that they’re impaired. But there are lots of people who are still [in] very mild [stages] and still functioning well in society and able to do most of their day-to-day activities without too much difficulty,” says Hayley B. Kristinsson, a [UCI Health] neuropsychologist and Alzheimer’s researcher at the University of California, Irvine.
August 25, 2026
Aug 25, 2026 | UC Irvine School of Medicine
Medical Education’s New Initiative Issues “ZOTbooks” to Third-Year Medical Students
The Medical Education team launches the ZOTbook initiative, providing all third-year medical students new MacBook Neos branded as “ZOTbooks.”
Aug 24, 2026 | UC Irvine School of Medicine
Uplifting Medical School Students: ZotUnity Delivers on Tutoring, Advising and Wellness
Learn why schools are looking to model ZotUnity, a comprehensive program for medical students, launched in 2023 in support of personal, academic and professional success.