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Project RESTORE Team

Project RESTORE exists within one of the premiere medical research institutions and hospitals in the world, Johns Hopkins Medicine, an institution with an unequalled commitment to biomedical research. Project RESTORE has been so successful because of the expertise, resources and commitment at Johns Hopkins. It is a collaborative effort between our multiple sclerosis  and transverse myelitis centers neurologists:

  1. Assistant Professor of Medicine, Division of Rheumatology

    Assistant Professor of Neurology


  2. Professor of Neurology

    Director, The Johns Hopkins Multiple Sclerosis Center
    Director, Division of Neuroimmunology


  3. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry

  4. Director, Department of Neurology

    Professor of Neurology, Pathology, Epidemiology and Medicine
    Neurologist-in-Chief


  5. Associate Professor of Neurology and Pathology

  6. Assistant Professor of Neurology

As we embark upon the next five years of the Johns Hopkins Project RESTORE, we want to reflect on the accomplishments and advances made over the first five years by our team.

  • In 2010, for the 20th year in a row, U.S. News and World Report recognized The Johns Hopkins Hospital as the “Best of the Best” in its annual rankings;
  • The Johns Hopkins School of Medicine is the #1 recipient of National Institutes of Health research funding in the country;
  • In 2010, Johns Hopkins Neurology was ranked the #1 neurology program in the country by U.S. News and World Report ;
  • Fourteen Nobel prizes in Medicine have been awarded to Johns Hopkins-trained scientists;
  • Johns Hopkins has four of the twenty most cited neuroscientists nationally; no other institution has more than one;
  • Johns Hopkins Medicine is a $3.5 billion enterprise with over 3,100 faculty members, 696 house staff trainees, 970 fellows, ad 22,000 staff and nearly 1,650 post-doctoral fellows;
  • More than 1.9 million patients come to Johns Hopkins each year from around the world for state-of-the-art and experimental therapies.
 

Related Links

Attacking Two Brain Disorders on Multiple Fronts
Uncover how Hopkins reserchers are finding new treatments and diagnostic tools to treat multiple sclerosis and transverse myelitis.

Looking Forward

Looking Forward

Looking Forward, Spring/Summer 2011
Looking Forward, Fall/Winter 2010

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Out-of-State and International Patients - Find Out More

 
 
 
 
 

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