Katie Ferraro, registered dietitian at the UCSF School of Nursing, discusses the consequences of fat-free trends. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Show ID: 34446]

Dr. Chambers is a professor of pediatrics at University of California, San Diego and Director of Clinical Research for the Department of Pediatrics at UCSD and Rady Children's Hospital. She is a perinatal epidemiologist, whose research is focused on environmental exposures in pregnancy and child health outcomes, including birth defects. In this talk she explores the need for better data on medication safety for pregnancy and breast-feeding. Series: "UC Wellbeing Channel " [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 33937]

Skin cancers -- including melanoma, basal cell carcinoma, and squamous cell carcinoma -- often start as changes to your skin. Dr. Lindsay Fox discusses the warning signs to look for.

Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Show ID: 34160]

Jennifer C. Lai, MD, MBA, Associate Professor of Medicine, Division of Gastroenterology from UCSF. Series: "UCSF Transplant Update" [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 34383]

Christopher Bowlus, MD, Professor of Medicine, Division Chief of Gastroenterology and Hepatology from UC Davis. Series: "UCSF Transplant Update" [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 34384]

Jennifer Price, MD, Associate Professor of Medicine Division of Gastroenterology from UCSF. Series: "UCSF Transplant Update" [Show ID: 34385]

Danielle Brandman, MD, MAS, Associate Professor of Medicine, Division of Gastroenterology, UCSF and Chris Freise MD, Professor of Surgery

Interim Chief, Division of Transplantation from UCSF. Series: "UCSF Transplant Update" [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 34386]

Ryutaro Hirose, MD, Professor of Surgery, Division of Transplantation from UCSF. Series: "UCSF Transplant Update" [Show ID: 34387]

Norah Terrault, MD, Professor of Medicine and Surgery Director, Viral Hepatitis Center from UCSF. Series: "UCSF Transplant Update" [Show ID: 34388]

The digital era has made information about health universally available. The multidimensional integration of how information is used promises to unleash powerful approaches to risk assessment and intervention, particularly for common, chronic diseases in which everyday life choices have major impact. The limiting factors in using ubiquitous information for health benefit are no longer technological, but cultural and social. Series: "Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies" [Show ID: 34390]