id="subhead" style="undefined" dir="" >The tradition of Medical Grand Rounds at Johns Hopkins can be traced back to William Osler, the first professor of medicine, beginning in 1889. Although for a long time they have been amphitheater rounds, not bedside rounds, the patient and specific clinical problems have always been the focus of discussion.
The objective is to demonstrate the best in the analysis and treatment of difficult clinical problems in real-life patients who often tell their own story. The patient remains our link between current research and modern therapeutics.
id="subhead" style="undefined" dir="" >8 a.m. every Friday
id="subhead" style="undefined" dir="" >Hurd Hall
id="subhead" style="undefined" dir="" >To view slides from past Grand Rounds presentations, visit
The Grand Rounds Archives
(secure site, log in with JHED LID and password)
May 3, 2013
When Should We Have the DNR Talk?
Craig Earle, MD, MSc, FRCPC
Director, Health Services Research, Cancer Care Ontario and the Ontario Institute for Cancer Research
6th Annual Visiting Professor in Cancer Outcomes & Health Services Research
May 10, 2013
Linda Fried, MD
Medical Topics
Medical Grand Rounds in Turner Auditorium
May 17, 2013
A Patient with Pneumonia
Thomas Traill, MD
and
Resident Appreciation and Faculty Teaching Awards Program
May 24, 2013
Decoding the Variability in Phenotype in Cystic Fibrosis
Patrick Sosnay, MD
and
ACS Appreciation Program
May 31, 2013
Pre- and Post-Op Care of the Transgender Surgery Patient
for the Primary Care Physician
Beverly A. Fischer, MD
June 7, 2013
BIennial Program
Last Medical Grand Rounds
Resume on September 6th
id="subhead" style="undefined" dir="" >If you have suggestions for future topics and are interested in presenting, please email the
id="subhead" style="undefined" dir="" >coordinators for Medical Grand Rounds
id="captions" style="undefined" dir="" >ACCREDITATION STATEMENT
id="captions" style="undefined" dir="" >The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine designates this educational activity for a maximum of 1 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.


