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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for UCLA
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
UCLA doctor on how to prevent West Nile virus (opens the original)
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Cases of West Nile virus are on the rise in Los Angeles County, reaching their highest levels in nearly a decade, according to public health officials. West Nile virus is a mosquito-borne illness. Birds are the primary hosts of the virus, explains Dr. Dan Uslan, chief infection prevention officer for UCLA Health. Mosquitoes spread West Nile virus to humans by biting an infected bird and subsequently biting a person. “It’s a bird-to-mosquito-to human cycle,” Uslan says. There have been 100 report
What is qigong? The ancient Chinese practice can provide real health benefits (opens the original)
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Tomm Voss didn’t set out to become a qigong teacher. He was a bodybuilder and fitness model intent on pursuing an acting career when, in his late 20s, he was diagnosed with an autoimmune disease and thyroid issues. “I was told I’d have to take medications every day for the rest of my life,” he said. There had to be another way, he thought, so he started researching ancient healing traditions such as Ayurveda and traditional Chinese medicine. Eventually, he found his way to a medical qigong pract
How does anti-doping testing work for athletes? Inside UCLA's Olympic Analytical Laboratory (opens the original)
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UCLA's Olympic Analytical Laboratory (OAL) is one of only two World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA)-accredited drug-testing labs in the United States, and one of 30 worldwide. Founded in 1982 and based in Los Angeles, OAL tests athlete samples for the International Olympic Committee, NCAA, NFL and MLB, screening for hundreds of substances banned under the WADA Code — and it helped perform testing during the 2026 World Cup. OAL is part of UCLA's Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine. Its 35 s
How UCLA Health's Space Medicine Program is working to keep astronauts healthy in space (opens the original)
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Long before Dr. Haig Aintablian created the nation’s first space medicine fellowship at UCLA Health, he was fascinated with the cosmos. As a teen, his dad took him to see Steven Hawking speak at Caltech. They spent many afternoons at the California Science Center. Aintablian still has the telescope he got for Christmas as a youngster, and his eyes light up as he recalls the moment he and his dad spotted the rings around Saturn. “It blew my mind,” Aintablian says. “As a kid, it was one of the mos
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