Johns Hopkins Brain Injury Outcomes Services (BIOS) Division, under the direction of Dan Hanley, is leading several multicenter clinical trials in an effort to cut down on the high number of fatalities following brain hemorrhage.

The following clinical trials are actively recruiting patients; Epilepsy, Parkinson Disease , Multiple Sclerosis, RR MS, Primary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis, Acute Optic Neuritis, Atkins Diet , Intracerebral Hemorrhage and Intraventricular Hemorrhage, and   Intracerebral Hemorrhage.

This winter, Hopkins became the first of only a handful of U.S. centers to adopt an intraoperative CT that’s so sophisticated it would be at home in a Star Wars movie.

Peter Calabresi’s team is searching for ways to more accurately identify the brain lesions underlying MS—so patients can receive more refined treatment.

Pituitary tumors aren’t always easy to spot. Learn how Hopkins hopes to change this.

Neurosurgeon Alfredo Quiñones-Hinojosa and colleagues are refining a surgical technique for pituitary tumors first imagined a century ago by legendary surgeon Harvey Cushing.

Lingering symptoms following traumatic brain injury seem to stem from damage to the brain’s white matter. See how Hopkins clinicians are teaming to provide a better assessment of this often overlooked damage.