A Publication for the Johns Hopkins Medicine Family
The chief of transplant surgery at Johns Hopkins calls an unwritten “6 months sober” rule that refuses liver transplants to patients with alcoholic hepatitis “a death sentence.” Read how Cameron and his Johns Hopkins colleagues offer hope to these patients and how an $8.4 million NIH grant is helping Cameron study the disease.
The Johns Hopkins bioethicist is helping set global guidelines for genetic modifications that can be passed from one generation to the next. In a Q&A, he explains what’s at stake.
Michael Edenburn was a toddler when he underwent the groundbreaking operation that gave birth to modern cardiac surgery and has saved thousands of children’s lives.
Johns Hopkins clinicians deliver primary care at home for patients age 65 and older who struggle with chronic conditions such as heart failure and dementia.
The annual conference brings together experts from across specialties to educate and empower women about their health.
Johns Hopkins anesthesia technologist program, offered in partnership with CCBC, prepares students for career in anesthesia support.
Johns Hopkins University officials recently announced their selection of Vines Architecture to lead the planning stages for a multidisciplinary building that will honor the legacy of Henrietta Lacks at the 10th annual Henrietta Lacks Memorial Lecture.
Members of the Johns Hopkins community recall the late congressman's integrity and dedication to improving the health and lives of his fellow Baltimoreans.
The employee health benefit enters its second year of providing convenient, personalized services.
The new facility offers adult and pediatric patients precise cancer treatment, the benefits of expert research and access to nationally recognized specialists.
Gregg Semenza won the 2019 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work illuminating how cells cope with low oxygen levels.
Neil A. Grauer tells the story of the woman who directed a department in the school of medicine longer than anyone else.
Dean Paul B. Rothman discusses achievements such as opening the Johns Hopkins National Proton Center and working with community groups to fight the opioid epidemic.
