Page 22 - Diego School News Today

Pandas first took San Diego by storm in 1987 when two pandas stayed for 200 days. Eventually, pandas became part of the city's image.

Most cancers are thought to evade the immune system. These cancers don't carry very many mutations, and they aren't infiltrated by cancer-fighting immune cells. Scientists call these cancers immunologically "cold."

The best diapers for sensitive skin lower the risk of rash and irritation, while still preventing blowouts and leaks. Here are our top picks in 2024.

We take a look at the current COVID-19 landscape and what long COVID looks like in adults and young children. Also, we hear about the importance of taking a holistic approach to healing the heart.

<p>New research opens the door to developing vaccines or therapies to increase T cell numbers and treat many more types of cancer than currently thought possible.</p>

John Evans, professor of sociology, Tata Chancellor’s Chair in Social Sciences and associate dean of the School of Social Sciences at the University of California San Diego, has been elected a fellow of the Hastings Center, which is the honorific soc

Artificial intelligence is revolutionizing the healthcare landscape, particularly in cardiovascular medicine.

A new public health campaign aims to train about one-third of the county’s population in how to do the procedure. In 2021, only 8 percent of those who suffered cardiac arrest in the county, outside of a hospital, survived.

An audit said San Diego roads get a "fair" rating with a score of 63. That compares San Francisco at 74, Phoenix at 70 and Los Angeles at 67

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