Recent News
An Education Opportunity for Transplant and Oncology Infections

This elite Johns Hopkins unit is ready for killer pathogens

Is 'Razor Blade Throat' Really a Sign of the Newest COVID Variant? Here's What Doctors Say

What Fate Awaits U.S. HIV Research and Programs?

'Indispensible Role of Blacks at Johns Hopkins' Inducts Five New Members

Here’s what everyone should know about this new HIV prevention shot

FDA Approves a ‘Game-Changing’ Twice-a-Year HIV Prevention Shot

Auwaerter Honored at Johns Hopkins Medicine's First Four Doctors Ceremony

Don't forget these infectious, risk-based disease screenings in primary care

Closed CDC lab was cornerstone of national, global STI science

NIH funding policy deals new blow to HIV-related trial networks

NIH grant cuts will axe clinical trials abroad -- and could leave thousands without care

US measles cases surpass 1,00 for first time in 5 years

The US needs a robust national defense against diseases | GUEST COMMENTARY

Hopkins India Conference debuts: In conversation with Dr. Amita Gupta

Hopkins Headliners
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'Indispensable Role of Blacks at Johns Hopkins' Inducts Five New Members
Dr. Joel Blankson was inducted into 'Indispensable Role of Blacks at Johns Hopkins,' which celebrates the contributions of faculty, staff, students, alumni, and community members at Johns Hopkins by highlighting trailblazing figures who have strengthened the institution's legacy.
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Program for Intravenous Therapy at Home Improves Treatment of Long-Term Infections
Using a multidisciplinary team of health professionals, the Johns Hopkins Outpatient Parenteral Antimicrobial Therapy Service has significantly lowered hospital readmissions.
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Using Public Health to Eliminate Tuberculosis
Johns Hopkins infectious diseases specialist Kunchok Dorjee directs Zero TB in Kids, a campaign that has reduced the incidence of TB by 87 percent in vulnerable populations in India and Nepal.
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Up to the Test
Yuka Manabe and her team are dedicated to developing and reviewing rapid diagnostic tests that could be used worldwide for a wide range of infectious diseases.
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Clinical Trials at Johns Hopkins Are Now Easier to Find
“Patients or their family members who visit the clinical trials search site can find information about research that might be right for them as well as learn more about expert clinicians who may be able to help,” says Mark Sulkowski.
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Developing Rapid Diagnostics for Infectious Diseases
Yuka Manabe, director of the Center for Innovative Diagnostics for Infectious Diseases, aims to improve global health with point-of-care tests that give rapid results.
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Ready to Live: 40 Years of HIV and AIDS Leadership at Johns Hopkins
On World AIDS Day, looking back at a devastating disease and forward to a brighter future.
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Unlocking the Secrets of Colon Cancer
Johns Hopkins researchers suspect gut bacteria could hold clues to rising rates of colorectal cancer among younger Americans.
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Overcoming Treatment Barriers for People with Infectious Diseases and Substance Use Disorders
Infectious disease specialist Seun Falade-Nwulia works to ensure patients receive the carefully coordinated care they require.
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Taking Action Against Antibiotic Resistance
Antimicrobial stewards at Johns Hopkins chart a course for fewer medications, better health.
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Exploring Sex-Specific Features of HIV
Johns Hopkins researcher Eileen Scully advocates for including sex as a biological variable in preclinical and clinical trials that study the acquisition, progression and treatment of infectious diseases.
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Johns Hopkins Physician Improves Standard of Care for Tuberculosis through Patient-centered Technology
Maunank Shah, an infectious diseases specialist, has developed mobile health tools now used nationally.
Press Releases
Study Shows SARS-CoV-2 Corrupts Some White Blood Cells to Suppress Immune System, Suggesting a Path to Severe COVID

Scientists Identify Epigenetic Key that 'Opens' Door to Colon Cancer

Know Your Respiratory Virus Enemies This Season!

People Who Are Immunocompromised May Not Produce Enough Protective Antibodies Against RSV After Vaccination

Study Finds HIV-To-HIV Kidney Transplants Are as Safe and Effective as Those Using Organs from Donors Without HIV

Study Suggests Regular Vaccine Boosts May Help People Who Are Immunocompromised Fight COVID-19
