364
Current Medical Students
44%
Underrepresented in Medicine
52.5%
Socioeconomically or educationally disadvantaged
36.8%
First generation college student
69
Biomedical Sciences Grad Students
127
Residents & Fellows
Featured Videos
Highlights of Match Day 2024
Drone Flythough of Education Building II
News from the School of Medicine
May 01, 2024
Gift to UCR clinic aims to assist local unhoused population
Funding from San Manuel Band of Mission Indians grants greater medical access to low-income residents
May 01, 2024
Research breakthrough on birth defect affecting brain size
Nonsense-mediated RNA decay, or NMD, is an evolutionarily conserved molecular mechanism in which potentially defective messenger RNAs, or mRNAs (genetic material that instructs the body on how to make proteins), are degraded. Disruption of the NMD pathway can lead to neurological disorders, immune diseases, cancers, and other pathologies. Mutations in human NMD regulators are seen in neurodevelopmental disorders, including autism and intellectual disability.
April 26, 2024
Location, location, location
How geography acts as a structural determinant of health
April 25, 2024
H5N1 bird flu: What threat does it pose?
Dr. Rajesh Gulati at UC Riverside answers some common questions about the virus and its spread
April 24, 2024
Federal grant to advance brain stroke research
Kaveh Laksari, a UC Riverside assistant professor of mechanical engineering, was awarded $3 million from the National Institutes of Health to develop predictive models for stroke treatment strategies using data from patient brain scans.
April 08, 2024
Open House 2024 Welcomes Community to the SOM
On Saturday, the UC Riverside School of Medicine hosted Open House 2024, an annual event that helps attendees learn more about the school and the path to entering the health professions.
More than 600 people attended the event, including prospective students, medical school applicants, high school students, and their families.
See photos from the event.
April 05, 2024
The Long Road to Health Equity for All
In high school, Mario Sims, PhD, read a book that would have a profound impact on his life and career: <em>The Philadelphia Negro</em>, by W. E. B. Du Bois. Du Bois, a sociologist and civil rights activist in the early 1900s, linked social conditions, environment, segregation, and other factors to health disparities among Black people living in Philadelphia at the time.
April 04, 2024
Small protein plays big role in chronic HIV infection
UC Riverside-led study on innate immune system may lead to new treatments for patients with neuroHIV