Cells on a seemingly one-way road to dying have come back from the brink—raising tantalizing treatment possibilities for everything from heart attacks to cancer.

In his quest to find answers to his daughter’s genetic condition, Hugh Rienhoff ’82 has gone “rogue.”

Palliative care advocates are taking hospice strategies and pushing them “upstream” - to aid patients throughout the course of a serious illness.

Paul McHugh and colleagues are on a crusade to radically rethink the manual that has come to define psychiatry.

A new hospital - and a new history.

Mobile apps address health needs worldwide.

The new Dean/CEO settles in and gets to work.

Two faculty have grown a nest egg to support postdoc training.

Social networking proves a boon to boosting organ donation.

Loss of hearing could make it difficult to maintain balance and gait.

Considering older donors - and recipients - could boost quality of life for thousands.

The humble jaw harp gives voice to those without larynxes.

Covered stents may prevent need for bypass in fatty arteries that feed intestines.

New procedure offers global view of the liver, reducing sampling error.

Suregon Marty Makary makes the case for accountability to improve patient safety.

James uses X-rays to spot "fake" waterfowl imposters.

For Chuck Tuchinda, new products mean big business.

Hildreth honored for his influence in combating HIV.

Permutt remembered for his warmth and wisdom.

Niedermeyer wrote the bible on electroencephalography.

As scientist and mentor, Molliver was a "mensch."

So strong were the bonds that E. Hunter Wilson formed to Hopkins Hospital as a medical student that they remained unbroken throughout his long career.

After a decade of reflection, it's time to move on.

Toward honoring the traditions that have flourished here - and helping them expand.