CNN - Leonardo da Vinci likely did not have a rare eye condition that was thought to have played a role in his art, new research has found. This disputes the findings of an earlier study. The research [by Ahmed Shakarchi and David Guyton from the Zanvyl Krieger Children's Eye Center at Johns Hopkins University Hospital] said that while it was plausible da Vinci had a dominant eye, he likely did not have exotropia.
People magazine - The first step is determining whether your teen vapes. Dr. S. Christy Sadreameli, assistant professor of Pediatrics in Pediatric Pulmonary Medicine at Johns Hopkins, suggests looking for a few signs. “Parents might notice a sweet smell, like fruit or bubblegum. And if their child is using a Juul, it’ll look like a USB device.
Events
2019 Science Writers' Boot Camp Mysteries of the Mind - Understanding Mental Health and Addiction Monday, June 10, 2019 The National Press Club, Washington, D.C.
Connecting with Johns Hopkins Medicine
Johns Hopkins Medicine In the News
CNN - Leonardo da Vinci likely did not have a rare eye condition that was thought to have played a role in his art, new research has found. This disputes the findings of an earlier study. The research [by Ahmed Shakarchi and David Guyton from the Zanvyl Krieger Children's Eye Center at Johns Hopkins University Hospital] said that while it was plausible da Vinci had a dominant eye, he likely did not have exotropia.
People magazine - The first step is determining whether your teen vapes. Dr. S. Christy Sadreameli, assistant professor of Pediatrics in Pediatric Pulmonary Medicine at Johns Hopkins, suggests looking for a few signs. “Parents might notice a sweet smell, like fruit or bubblegum. And if their child is using a Juul, it’ll look like a USB device.
Events
2019 Science Writers' Boot Camp
Mysteries of the Mind - Understanding Mental Health and Addiction
Monday, June 10, 2019
The National Press Club, Washington, D.C.
Twitter
Tweets by HopkinsMedNews